davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
BolIinuer.

boIIIn9eTs
w. H. SHIELD, Denver; A. A. Phillips,
Olympia; Harold S. Gilbert. Portland;
j. ]. Kaufman, Walla walla; ]. NJ.
Miley, Spokane; James Bracket, Look
out; Michael Bowman. Wawawai;
Chester Morton, Alfred Bishop, o. II.
Lips, Lapwai; Miss Markson, Guide
sac; VIM. Grant, Culdesac; P. Murphy,
city; o. A. Ross, Chicago: F.. H. Price,
San Francisco; r. w. Foster, New
York: w. F.. Lewis, New York; ]. d.
Altman, St. Paul; A. c. Patterson.
Butte; A. f. Johnson, San Francisco:
E. P. Beltinck, Seattle; E. P. Good
sletter, Spokane; E. X. McNull.
Raymond.
w. A. Clarke, Seattle; ]. w. Utter,
Sweetwater; Florence Clifford, Spo-
kane Benton Anderson, Waha; Fred
Kennedy, Asotin; w. L. Taylor, Spo-
kane; ]. M. Shultz, Nez Perce; c. A.
Markham Spokane; ]. A. Foley Mos
COW: Thee. Foil, Moscow George K.
Force, Peck.
Grand.
DR.. and Mrs. Pfister, st. Paul; w. II.
Hurst Anatone; D. Oldham, Moscow;
]. Plude, Moscow; Gus Bowman, Ken,
drick: Miss A. B. Meyer, Joseph; c. c..
Neighbors, Moscow; Mr. NJ. Suttiff.
Two Rivers.
De France.
C. H. Chamberlain, Spokane; Chas.
Gaurhret, Detroit; C. w. Brooks, Ray
Wilson, John Morrison, Forest; w. g.
Osburn, ]. w. Denny, George Trout.
Chas. johnson, Bert Mills, c. C. Wood.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-03
COAL famine o..
IS PREDICTED

aOrtbv.. Gland o. Aug. s.-The
fan,n 80. Will suffer more severe coal
,ec0rs the coming winter than the
inr - breaking one last year. accord
n,. = coal shippers here.
prOm,0 uss'ns the situation TO-DAY. a
@TAasa a' mine owner said:
" thu ,s, are now 100 big ore carriers
cannot ' =. waiting for cargoes. rhev
docks set away until ore reaches tns
AaDs tan uis 81 means a delay of per-
sAsD -, ~ days. These huge vessel.
sss moi Asy reach Ohio ports with ore
Vessel ., gong to take back coal No
esny cav snef who is under contract to
Ia Nora ma VIM wait for a coal load, a
s's,ss s invest probably even with a. !
he A., 'e ]. Of coal on the. docl =, : ~
aaotA. ,' o. December. WIN exnsr rs ~
sptAs. 5uAl famine before negt
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-03

The workmen on the gasoline boat
are now installing the first engine,
which was moved to the dock yester-
day from the machine works where
minor alterations have been perfected.
A second engine will be received from
Spokane within. few days and after
this machinery has been placed the
turbines viii be installed and the craft
will be ready for service.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-03

WILSON CREEK-Three thousand
acres of state land in Douglass county
will be sold at auction sale on Sept.
q. The total appraised value of the
land is $16,6sO, and the improvements
are valued at $1O,555.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-03

.CoEUR DALENE.-A delegation of
citizens has been dispatched to spo-
kane to submit a proposition to hold
the Spokane Interstate fair at this
place on account Of the action Of the
city council OF Spokane in passing an
ordinance prohibiting pool-selling.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-03

SPOKANE.-Thec construction of the
steel bridges across the Spokane river
will be fastened by the personal visit
of Mayor Moore and Commissioner
Roy, who will go to Chicago to urge
the contracting companies to hasten
this work
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-16
q Curious Froq.

South America has frog of pecu-
liar habits. Dwelling in the virgin
forest. at the tops of the highes,
trees, it chooses as the site of its
nursery some hollows lump and then
proceeds to line it with rosin prOcur-
ed from trees in the ncighborhood.
This lining serves To catch ana hold
the rainwatcr. with which it quickly
becomes filled. AS soon as this takes
place the eggs are laid therein. and
here they undergo development into
tndpoles. How the rosin is collected
is Il mystery, nor is ii yet known how
the separate pieces become welded
to form the water-:ight basin ncccs
sary to insure the safety of the treas
urcs deposited thcrcin.-New York
Tribune
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-16

sccnds IL legend that the Wyandottcs
were the first to discover anl usr TO.
bacco. There arc many other tales of
great deeds in their lore
Miss Couloy has many o; the popu-
lar attributes of the Indian. /, Is her
boast that Illness is Il stranger to hor
merely by reason of the fact hat she
mstinctiycly obcys the Indian rules
of health. She can work Tor days
without feeling fatigue In fact, her
whole time is spent in II manncr that
would pnt cir! less hardy out of the
running in a very short time. From
carly morning until late nj night she
is busy with her practice besides
reading authorities to sustain her
contention regarding indian rights in
the Federal Court She has been Il
practicmg attorney FOR five years
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-16
The only Indian Woman Lawyer.

The only Indian woman lawyer in
the world is fighting TO save the his
toric cemetery of the Wyandottc In
dians, situated in the heart of the
business section OF this city. from the
United States Government itself. SAYS
Kansas City Dispatch to the New
York World. Uncle Sam has under
taken to sell the historic spot, and the
young lawyers contention that this
cannot be done has once met with a
rebuff at the hands of Judge Pollock.
of the Kansas district of the Federal
Court
But if the courts give her no relief
the Young woman declares she Will
stand guard over the cemetery with a
shotgun 10 prevent the removal OF the
bodies which lie there, among which
are the homes Of her family.
The Huron Cemetery is the last
testing place for the ancestors of the
highest society in this city, and the
proof of Indian blood is the badge Of
admission TO the charmed circle. Big
Tree, one of the chiefs who made the
Wyandottes great in war and In coun.
Gil, lies buried there. From him de-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-16
Baltimore Produce Market.

BALTIMORE, MD, Aug. l5.-Flour
dull. unchanged.
Wheat-flrm; spot contract SG% q
81; new Southern by sample G5 q
SO.
dull spot 591a a al;
Southern white corn sc a GO.
ats-quiet; No, 2 mixed IS q Y.
Ryc-quiet
Buttcr-iirm, unchanged. fancy i'm
itation 22 a. "a do. creamery q: do.
ladlc 20 a Il; store packed II a
Is.
Eggs-steady; 20 a 81 cent
Cheese lirmcr unchanged. large
10; medium 15M @ ls; small 1914 q
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-16
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-Money on
call steady "a q 5M per cent; rul-
In & rate 81 closing bid 2H; offer
ed at 3. Time loans very firm and
dull; sixty days aud ninety days
ca; six months GH. Prime mcrcan-
tile paper e a. GA per cent. Sterling
exchange irregular with actual bust
ness in bankers bills at 1855 for
demand and ut 1875. Commercial
bills dSl@ Bar silver 69M Mcxi-
can dollars 53X.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-16
Queen Alexandra's Diplomacy.

Very recently While at Buckingham
Palace it came to the queens know
ledge that one of the upper house
mands, who had been in the royai
service for years, was very unhappy
over love affair.
The queen sent for the girl and az
ter advising and consoling her sen
her to Sandringham for Il change
Then the queen summoned the lover
and after good-naturcd homly with
humorous tact sent him 10 Sandring
ham. too. The couple have since re
turned, and there will be Il wcddinn
at buckingham Palace soon.-P. T
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-16
HAMPTON, PHOEBUS AND OLD POlNT-Co Continued

4. Now cheese. unchanged large
l3h; flats 1879; small 1881.
Sugar unchanged. coarse grant,
lated 80; fine $40.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-16

Bakers of Pompeli made their
bread circular and flat, as appears
from loavcs found in the ruins.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-16
Defined.

The poet speaks of lush grass"
"Wcll?"
what Is lush grass
Washington Herald,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-25
BAKER VS.. o'TooLE.
Californian Is the Rea! Thing In the
Line of Sprinting.

PHILADELPHIA, FEB. 24.-Harry BAKER
&c California made his first appearance
j., the ring here at the National A. =.
Saturday night, ana although he was
cutpointed by Tommy O'Toole OF for'
Richmond, made a most faNoraple III
rression on the immense crowd present.
At one stage of the contest IL was
thought that the boy lad at least been
found who could take O'Toole's meas
urc. but the lack of initiative by Baker
and O'Toole's sturdy aggrcsslveneSs
0yercame the lead which Harry secur-
ed in the second and third rounds.
In footwork Baker is a miniature OF
Philadelphia Jack O'Brien; he Kept
dancing about on his toes, was in ana
out like a flash, and used all the wlles
of a clever speedy boxer. He did
great deal of running around the ring,
frequently causing the crowd to yell
Watch him rum" but on several OF
these occasions it was apparent that
his game was to lead O'Toole on in
order to catch him off his guard and
rip in a damaging blow, but O'Toole,
while of the fighting kind. was too
clever to be caught often at this game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-25

the distinction Of scoring games for
America, and the TWO players will get
the two special prizes offered to the
members Of the American team win
ning the two best games of the match.
As was expected Of Barry of Boston
yielded to Atkins, the British Chess
Federation champion, but only after
stubborn resistance lasting 81 moves.
It was the first time Barry mad been
beaten in this series of contests. Weight
of Philadelphia covered himself with
distinction by drawing with Black
burne, and Wolbrecht of st. Louis. al
though ne lost a pawn. played plucky
end game and achieved draw. Hodges
of staten Island made a good bid to
win his game. hut had to be content
to draw with his wary antagonist.
After hostilities had ceased gree
irgs were exchanged. and the following
message was addressed to Sir George
Newncs by President Watson of the
Brooklyn Chess Club: I'VE regrctfully
return trophy. but hope to see it here
next year
Sir George replied as follows: Glad
to see cup again. Do your best to re
capture it..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-25
Britishers Win Newnes
Silver Chess Trophy
American Team Makes Gallant
Up Hill Struggle.
Opinions Differ As to Proper Route
For Glidden Tour.

New York, Feb. 24.-After a gallant
uphill struggle against heavy odds. the
American team in the international
cable chess match with Great Britain
finally succumbed to the inevitable Sat
urday and the English team won by
a score Of 5hf games to AZ, thereby not
only saved the silver trophy of Sir
George Newnes from remaining per-
manently in this country. but took the
custody of IL for the ensuing year. The
match lasted until o'clock. when A.
w. Fox OF New York ceased his per-
sistent effort to force a win against the
professional. Lee, in clearly drawn
position. A win meant tie match.
and Fox stuck to his task manfully un-
til all possibilities had been exhausted.
s. w. hampton of Philadelphia. saw
ed to some extent, Americas credit as
WE'LL as that of his city. by plucking
a win from his game with Warl. the
City of London Chess Club champion,
by means of play OF the highest order.
The Philadelphia abandoned his
pawns on the queens side and planned
an attack against the Englishman 5
king that eventually gave him a bril-
liant victory with a forced mate in
seven moves. hampton thus shared
with c. 8. Howell, the Brooklyn player,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-25
START THIS WEEK..
Boston Americans Will Go to Little
Rock for Practice.

Roston. Feb. A.-The Boston American
will leave here Friday for the training
quarters at I.ittlA Rock. Ark, where they
will nut In three weeks of good. hard
practice before going on the road tof
their spring trip 1t IS expected That =
OF the 81 players the Quit has on ITS
list will show up for training. including
a majority OF The Insurgents who have
not vet affixed their signatures 70 con-
tracts The itinerary of the trip which
will follow the spring practice at Little
Rock IL MS follows
Leave Little Rock Friday. March -
Rock Island Railroad, =. NJ.
Arrive Louisville Saturday. March y
Illinois Central, 80 L. NJ: Louisville Ho-
tel. ~,
Leave Louisville Tuesday. March 90
Moron Route. SOC A. Nj.
Arrive West Baden Tuesday. March 26
Monon Route. 1880 A. NJ: West Baden
Spring Hotel.
Leave West Baden Friday. March %
Monon Route. 9.3 A. NJ
Arrive Indianapolis Friday. March %
c.. c. C. & St. L.. 240 T. NJ; Grand Ho-
Leave Indianapolis Sunday. March 81,
c.. G.. C. & st. L., $50 A. Nj.
Arrive Cincinnati Sunday, March 81 c.,
c.. c. & ST. L., 1855 A. NJ; Haviland He
tel
Leave Cincinnati Wednesday, April 3
c., c., c. 4! st. L., $50 a. Nj.
Arrive Dayton Wednesday. April 3, c..
c.. G.. & st. L.. 9.5S A. NJ: Beckel House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-25
BASEBALL NOTES.

Manager Winn Of the Lowell New
England League team has again signed
Left Fielder John Barrett.
George Bradley, the Old-time pitcher
of the Athletics, now a policeman in
Philadelphia. has son who is now
playing ball in the South Horace J.
Bradley is book for third base on the
jacksonville FlaD team. Pa" Brad
ley has four boys living. but none of
them are ballplayers.
Willie Kceler. the great outfielder Of
the New York Americans, left the hos E.
pital Saturday after undergoing an OPP
GRAFTON. which. though painful. was not
of serious nature. keeler went to the
hospital Saturday. Feb. 16 He is in
excellent condition. and will join the
Yankees when they leave for Atlanta
early in March.
In return for Second Baseman Ro-
nan whom the Baltimore club drafted
from the Cedar Rapids Club. the
Springfield (Mass)D club has turned
over to Jack Dunn a pitcher named
hlnsella. The latter seems to have
good control of the ball, for in the "a
games he oiticiated in last year ne gave
only % bases on balls and struck out
1926 men.
Five of the New York Giants are all
ready at the rendezvous at Chicago.
waiting to join their team mates on the
trip TO the Golden Gate. They are Cart.
Dan McGann. Roger Bresnahan, Out
iIelder F. Burke, Infielder ]. y. Mullen
and Pitcher Cecil Ferguson. Mike Dom
lin, the star hitter who is holding out
Tor more pay, is in the city but not
stopping at the teams Headquarters.
Umpire O'Day says he can name 30
men OF tho Keller class who do not hit
AT haf dozen poor balls season.
he goes on to say: after years Of
experience in pitching and umpiring
my ADVICE to q good pitcher would he
20 develop good control of a fast ball.
claim its the speed that counts. You
dent see these fast pitchers hammered
very hard when they are showing good
control OF their steam. 1--we looked
them all over and noticed that the hoys
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-25
BOXING.
Honey Melody and Joe
Thomas Are Matched.
Harry Baker Makes First Ap-
pearance at Quaker City.
Walsh and Menney will Meet at
Los Angeles In March.

Philadelphia, Feb. 24.-Honey Melody
Of Boston and Joe Thomas of Califor-
ni2. both Of whim claim the welter-
weight championship. are matched to
box acre on Wednesday night. March
s. The National A. c. secured the
match.
MellUdy's manager. Johnny Mooney
arrived here Yesterday afternoon, and
at one, held a conference with Harry
Foley. the manager of Thomas, and
Jack McGuigan, matchmaker of the
National A. G.
The principal question at issue was
the weight. but it was finally agreed
that Melody and Thomas should each
weigh in at 145 pounds at 2. NJ. or
the day of the bout.
Each manager agreed to post $ooo tC
insure the weight, and the appearance
of his man in the ring, and the clur
agreed to post u similar forfeit to car
nv ont it's end of the contract.
One of the clauses in the articles OIL
agreement is that both men snal &c
their training in this city. In eXpecta-
ton of getting on match with Mel
lody Thomas has been doing lSn'
work here for couple of weeks while
Melody is also in such shape that .
few DAYS Of hard training should Pun
him in first-class condition. Melody
and Thomas met last summer, Whcr
Thomas won by d knockout in the lltf
round.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-25
BOXING NOTES.

The bout between Memsc and Neary
has been postponed by the Milwaukee
Club till March II.
Arrangements are being made to
bring Billy Rhodes and Jim Donovan Of
New York together in private bout in
New York
Boston Globe: The sports do not be-
lieve joe Cans is broke, as he claims.
His mother in Baltimore has surely got
the hest part of Joe's bank roll tucked
away in some bank.
Nick Burley. who has been in Alaska
for a few years. is back again in this
country. The other night at Wallace.
Ida. he fought Tom Kinsley 20-round
draw.
Harry Forbes, the Chicago feather
weight, who a few years ago was a
good boxer, is going to England for a
try against some of the talent in that
country.
Abe Attell has been made good offer
by a Philadelphia promoter to meet
Spike Robson, the English boxer, in a
six-round bout the latter part of next
month. It is doubtful if Attell will ac-
cent.
Johnny Summers, the English light
weight who has been bounding Bat
thing Nelson to fight him for Il side
sake of $4,000 and a $4,000 purse at the
National Sporting Club of London,
| writes to a friend in this country that
Nelson has agreed to make the match.
Tommy Murphy wants another crack
~ SniIxe Robson. but he wants it in a
13-rOund bout. AL HerfOrd of Baltimore
Will probably offer them good purse.
| Murphy lost nearly 5000 by selling his
| end of the money in his last battle
with Robson at Philadelphia Cor sloOo
| a few days before the contest.
Boston Globe: Tommy Ryan, VINO
some days ago said that he would poH
Melody or Thomas at 14S pounds,
shows now that he was only seeking ad-
yartisemcnt. He says he will meet
Thomas if the latter will let him Welgh
| 154 pounds. When Ryan made the hrst
crack none of the sports believed ne
could make AS pounds.
Tommy Burns states that his match
with Jack O'Brien has not been called
off by the Los Angeles Club. for he mas
a telegram from Promoter McCafey
that the match is still on. Mike Schreck
has; been training him so closely that
R,1rns now agrees to Meet Schrcck at
ter he is through with O'Brien il Slo,-
900 purse is offered by any CLUB.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-25
AUGUSTA DIST. CONFERENCE.
VIII Be Held Wednesday and Thurs
day At Methodist Church, Fairfield.

The fifth annual session of the Augusta
District conference will be held with the
Methodist church in this town Wednes-
day and Thursday of this week. The
following is the program:
Wednesday afternoor-2.00 devotional
service. led by Rev. f. A. Rich. 80. Sac
rament Of the Lords Supper, conducted
by Rev. G. D. Holmes. presiding elder.
800 organization and reports from
charges. 400, review, Quiet Talks About
paper, My Method of Pulpit Prepare
ton Rev. c. w. Bradlee.
Evening session-131, praise service. led
by Rev. F. X. BEEN. "a, sermon, by
Rev. c. w. Wallace.
Thursday r.Grring-S30. devotional SER
vice, led by Rev. J. G. Palmer. Papers
and discussions: 900. % How the Pastor
.. - 60. Pastoral Visiting as an EvanSe!-
istic Opportunity. Rev. II. E. Dunnacil
1915 80, The Glass Mceting-Shall 1t Be
Abandoned or Revivified- Mr.. S. L. John
son, Gardiner.
Afternoon s. ssion-13O. devotional ser
vice, led by Rev. William Bragg. 145.
reports of committees and miscellaneous
me Ladies Aid SOciety-Mission and
Methods, Mrs. DR.. w. o. Cobb. Gardiner;
60, How Can the Sunday School Be
Made Most Efficient as an Evangeliziug
Agency? Rev. Harry S Ryder: 100 CD,
The Epworth League and Soul-winniuc-
opportunities and Methods, Rev. H. /.
Nichols; 900 90, The Place of the Law
man in FvanGelstic Work. Mr. Harry II
Cochrane. Monmouth.
Evening Fervicc-1.3o. praise service, led
by Rev. +. n Hall. IA. evangclistic SER
VICE Win sermon by Rev. ID. Il. Fa!kner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-25
Charles A. Goodwin.

Charles a. Goodwin. = highly respect
cd citizen of Goodwin's Corner. died
suddenly Saturday morning while on
MS way from his barn to the house
He was with his son. George, and had
lust told him that he did not feel we'll
ana wanted him to take him to Fair
held village to Il doctor. His son sug-
geStei that he go into the house while
ne got the team. He started To 20 in
TO tht house, and fell dead on his way
to the house. Mr.. Goodwin was very
well known in this vicinity. He was
an Odd Fellow. and member of Gin
ton Lodge. He was q member of the
Methodist church, and he and his wife
had attended the church here for many
years Besides the widow. four chill
dren, two daughters. Bertha. Goodwin.
MIS- Emma Gage Of Benton. George.
with whom he resided and and another
son. Seldom, survive. The funeral viii
DC held at O'Clock from the late home.
Rev j. II. Roberts. pastor Of the Mcth-
odiSt church, officiating
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-25
OFF FOR GOLDEN GATE.
New York Giants Start Sunday Morn.
ing for the West.

New York Feb. 24.-After weeks Of
preparation party of the Giants started
Sunday morning on their long trip to Los
Angeles for the training grounds, where
they will prepare for the championship
campaign of 1907.
Quite party eft at II A. NJ. for Chi
cago, where members of the club who
are at various points will rendezvous,
leaving there Monday night on the Cali
fCrnia limited at o'clock.
Those who started from Jersey City are
Sec.-Treas- Knowles, Trainer Harry Tut
hill, Frank Burke, John Hannifen, Will
liam Dahlen, Tom Corcoran and soma
friends of the owners of the club, who
will take the entire trip.
Christy and Hank MatthcwsOn, desir-
ing TO get a nights rest in Chicago be-
fore taking the long trip, left New Yorl;
Saturday for Chicago. There will be 9th
er friends of the club to join the party n
Chicago. In all there will be IS persons.
so that the party will oc ,uny three Full
man sleepers from Chicago.
A letter received from I'%!-lcr ana Me
Ginnity stated that they would join the
party at o'clock Tuesday morning n
Kansas City. 1t was the plan to reach
Los Angeles at o'clock on Thursday af-
ternoon. Feb. q. it being the desire Of
Manager McGraw to jump into harness
on March l, and he writes that ne is
eagerly awaiting the team and is himself
in condition to make the pace a warn.
one for all hands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-25
OPINIONS DIFFER
As to Route of tne Glidden Automobile
Tour for 1907.

While rival factions of the American
Automobile Association. representing
Chicago and New York. are having a
I.olitical encounter regarding the path
of the Glidden tour for 1907, 10 one
seems to be taking UP the cause of
New England's claim to recognition.
The New York gentlemen want to
have the tour start or finish in that
city. and the Chicago representatives
want the tour for the West.
AS matters stand, no one knows just
what route will be travelled. The
Chicago representative were strong
enough. however, to have resolution
adopted unanimously agreeing to sug-
gest that the tour start at Chicago or
at some city west of Chicago: that its
route be through Illinois, Indiana. Ohio
and Pennsylvania. ending at Washing
ton, from which point n supplemental