davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-14

While Andrew Carnegie is trying TO
convince Emperor William Of thc desir-
ability OF putting an end to wars be-
tween nations, President Van Cleaye OF
tho National Association oi Manufac.
tucrs Ia following up vigorously his
plan for the creation Of fund Of $500,
600. year for the next three years 10
be used in bringing about conditions OF
more permanent industrial peace, Mr..
Van Clcave emphatically denies the re-
port published In several newspapers
that concerted was no union labor Is
contemplated, but says that abuses OF
dnionism will come In for attack from
his association. In the platform just
announced he includes seven planks
coming within this category for which
his association will contend. These
are; the open shop; no restrictions as
TO the use OF tools, machinery or mater.
iais, except as 10 such "a are unsafe; no
limitation Of output; no restriction as
to the number Of apprentices and help
ers when Of proper agej no boycott; no
sympathetic strike; no sacrifice OF the
independent workingman to the labor
union; no compulsory use Of the union
label Among other objects for which
the proposed organization is to labor
are the promotion Of industrial edu-
cation; the organization Of labor bu.
rcaus for the use OF members; defense of
employers fighting in support of any of
the principles advocated by the asso-
citation, and opposition to unfair legis.
lation, The difficulty in securing a
supply Of labor and the decrease in the
efficiency Of the labor obtained are given
us among the reasons that have moved
employers to take this step.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-14
Best Medicine inthe World for Collie and
Diarrh0ea.

Il find Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy to be the best
remedy in the world" says Mr.. C. /
Carter of Skirum. Ala. 81 am subject
to collie and diarhoea. Last spring Il
seemed as thought ] would die, and
think would II ! hadn't taken Cham
berlaip's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. I haven't been troubled with
It since until this week, when l had a
very severe attack and took half bottle
of the 25-cent size Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and this
morning / feel like a new man." Fol-
sale, by Frank Hart and leading drug
gists.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-14

one Of the prettiest and incest dinner
parties given this season was that one
given on Friday by Mrs. A. NJ Smith
to few OF her friends NJ her home on
9th slree'
The table was very pfettily decorated
In red roses and those present were,
Mrs. Singleton, Miss Mary Drain, Miss
Gertrude upshur and Miss Ellen Nowlen
Mir Lesle johnson and Mr.. Frank Me-
Coy pi Portland.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-14
Ohlef- Edmundson.

On Wednesday morning at the home
Of the brides parents In Eugene, Mr..
George ohler one Of Astoria's most popu.
lar young men was united In marriage
10 Miss Margaret Elmund.on.
Mfr Frank woo.iiield accompanied Mr..
ohler to Eugene where he acted as best
man al tho wedding.
The young couple will make their
home In Astoria where they have host
Of good friends. ,,F.,.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-14
Installation.

On Thursday evening In their hall the
Odd Fellows had an installation Of Of
iicers and an entertainment to which the
Ladies' Of the Rebekkah lodge were In
yitcL
Music and refreshments helped the
guests to pass very pleasant evening,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-14

On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Wise
and family and Mrs, Bergman enter
taincd dew with q picnic to the Han
thorpe gardens in Alderbook.
There We're about sixteen in the party
who enjoyed delicious luncheon which
was served under the tall trees Of that
lively place.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-14
SKIS Club.

The SKIS club was entertained on
Friday afternoon by the Misses Wise at
their pleasant home.
The club amused themselves with In
structive readings and the afternoon was
very pleasantly spent by all.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-14
LOOK FOR THE BIG BANNERS

to be in accepted heavenly attire. APP
parently believing that the title OF their
play was about to be realized. the an
gels fled every direction, but with po-
etic Justice the mules neck had been
broken
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-14

When William Travers Jerome made
his spectacular campaign for reelection
to his present office in 1905, running in
dependently in open defiance OF both
the established parties, admirers of his
pluck in all parts of the country sent
in contributions to his campaign fund
There were said to be nearly hundred
thousand contributors altogether, many
of them anonymous. When election
was over and the public prosecutor had
been triumphantly returned to office,
there remained on hand $455l.66' A
regular political party would simply
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-14
Another seriea OF Dances.

There viii be no more dances given
by the Liberty Bell Social Club until
some time in August when invitations
will be issued by the club.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-14
Benefit Dance.

The Bohemian Base Bali dance which
will be given on saturday July Goth Ia
look forward to with great eagerncss
By all lovers Of dancing.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-14
MULTITUDES LEAVE
Hot Weather Causes Many to
Seek Summer Resorts
OFFSET BY INFLUX FROM SOUTH

Visitors Replace 100000 Departing Res.
idents.--Fund For Industrial Peace
sI,ooo,ooo Spent At coney Island On
Fourth OF July.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-14

Miss Ellen Nowland gave an evening
on Thursday at her home.
About sixtecn were present, music
wassthc principal amusement Of The
cve1Itg and tho guests bad a good Iol'
" time A
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-14
t fss.s'sf THE WEEK IN 3's'.'.{{
{sss4 ASTORIA SOCIETY fssss3
{.3xxf 4M 4%*K&{

personal ufo Will please DO sent TO Miss Alert
the Alon office 0olNo communication will be received e
than o'clock Saturday
later han af X 44ie
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-14

Miss Eathsr Mckenzie OIL Spokane i
In tho city visiting relatives
Mira. Leabo wife Of Major Leabo oi
Fort stevens spent few days In thi'
city Waiting Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Judah
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-14
D. NJ. c. D. Club.

The y. NJ q. D. club had n business
meeting on Tuesday evening at the home
Of tho Misses utringcr on Bond Street
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-14

On Thursday afternoon the ladies Of
tho W. q. I. U. held their regular busi-
nes meeting at 2i3o In their room at
the Seamens Home.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-14

Mr. John +, Thorbum left on We'd
nesday evening for few weeks visit
in California.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-14

Ronald D, Johnson brother OF Mr.,
Nello johnson Of this city spent Mon
day visiting friends in Astoria and Fort
Stevens
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-14

10 lew of her friends w hrf nome on
9th siteei.
The table va. very prettily decorated
In red roses and those present were.
Mrs. Singleton, Miss Mary Drain, Miss
Gertrude upshur and Miss Ellen Nowlen.
MIR Leslie johnson and Mr.. Frank Nc.
Coy ol Portland.
D. M. c. D. Club.
The d. NJ q. u, club had business
meeting on Tuesday evening at the home
of the Misses utainger on Bond Street
Miss Ellen Nowland gave an evening
on Thursday at her home
About sixtecn were present. music
waN4ihc principal amusement Of the
evening and tho guests had a good Iol.
y time. A
Miss Eathsf Mckenzie of Spokane u
In tho city visiting relatives
Mira Leabo wife Of Major Leabo Of
Fort stevens spent few days In this
city Waiting Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Judah.
On Thursday afternoon the ladies OF
tho W. q. I. U. held their regular busi-
ness meeting at 2i3o In their room at
tho Seamens Home.
Mr. W. II. Shea was In the city on
Sunday.
Dr. o. u. Estes and Mrs. Estea went
10 Seattle this week where they attend
ed family reunion.
Miss Frances Estes has returned home
TO spend the summer vacation with her
pcrent.
Professor Emil Emma, an emminent
pianist formerly Of pcs Moincs, Iowa
but now OF Portland was In the city
,his week.
Prof. Emma is the son OF August En-
ma tho famous Danish composer and he
viii return 10 Astoria some time In the
future and give private recital which
will be rare treat TO his friends.
Tho Misses I'oclling arrived home on
Tuesday after an extended trip to the
Jamestown Exposition and Atlantic Sea.
board citie.
Charles +. Jones, who has completed
his second year at the University OF
Wisconsin at Madison has arrived home
whore he will remain during the sum
nor.
Ronald D, johnson, brother OF Mr.,
Nello Johnson OF this city spent Mon
day visiting friends in Astoria and Fort
Stevens
Mr., John r. Thorbum left on We'd
nesday evening for few weeks visit
in California.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-14

Dr. o, y. Estes and Mrs. Estcs went
10 Seattle this week where they attend
ci y family reunion.
Miss Frances Estes has returned home
to spend tho summer vacation with her
pcrcnt.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-14

Continued on Page y
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-14

Charles +. Jones, who has completed
his second year at the University Of
Wisconsin at Madison has arrived home
whore he will remain during the sum,
noi. .
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-14

Tho Misses Boclllng arrived home on
Tuesday after an extended trip to the
Jamestown Exposition and Atlantic Sea.
board cities
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-08
FORT DOUGLAS NOTES

Since the first OF the current month
about one hundred men have been dis
charged at the fort to date All these
have been re-enlisted for the Twenty
ninth. and the majority OF them have
already gone on furlough. which was
granted as an lnducement to re-enlist-
ment.
small batch OF recruits arrived at
the fort yesterday from Fort Wright.
Wash, thus helping 10 keep up the In
flux and effluX OF men, which is now
the regular thing at the post.
Eric Almgren, formerly a subject Of
the Czar and hailing from England, is
now a soldier OF Uncle Sam. He was
enlisted AT the fort yesterday and has
been assigned TO company l. OF the local
regiment
Private Joe Detmer OF X. one of the
headquarters clerks. is sick In hospital;
so is the assistant printer, Private Fin
ran of company NJ.
Corporal John Ryan OF company l..
Twenty ninth infantry. is at headqusr-
ters In connection with tho extra re-
cruiting work thar Is going on.
Sergeant Maynard OF the hospital corps,
travelling finger print and Identification
expert, has left for Fort Duchesne. Utah.
to Introduce the system at that station.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-08
JOHN CHAPMAN IS
ACCUSED OF Theft
Bicycle Man Is Lodged in City
Jail on Complaint of
Woman of Town.

John Chapman. manager of the bi.
cycle track at the Salt Palace last sea-
son, and n well-known figure in Salt
Lake sporting circles, was arrested yes.
terday on a charge Of stealing two dia-
mond rings, valued at $500, from Ida
Borden, an inmate of Cleo Starr s re-
sort on Commercial street After re-
naming in Jail about two hours Chap
man was released on cash bond of
$500.
The woman told her story yesterday
to Assistant County Attorney David NJ.
Haigh. She claims that early yester-
day morning, while she was in state
of intoxication, Chapman accompanied
her TO her room. While they were to"
gether, she says, she fell asleep, and
when she awoke she found that Chap
man was gone and that her rings We're
gone, too. She swore to q warrant
charging him with stealing the rings,
Chapman has lived in Salt Lake for
many years. He was formerly n hi,
cycle rider. He has many friends here,
and his arrest came as a surprise to
them. All of Them express belief that
he is not guilty Of the theft charged
against him.
Chapman married a well-knowp Salt
Lake young woman about a year and
half ago. Later his wife caused the
marriage to be annulled on the ground
that it had never been consummated,
and because it was contracted in oppo-
sition TO the wishes of her parents. She
also charged that Chapman mad failed
to support her.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-08
GIRL Wife WANTS HER
MARRIAGE ANNULED
Says She Married Without Par
ents' Consent on an EXcur-
sion Trip Last Year.

Loretta McEvoy brought suit in the
District court yesterday to have de-
clared null and void and without effect
her marriage to Clyde F. McEvoy,
which was solemnized at Brigham City,
July 10, last year
In her complaint Mrs. McEvoy al
leges that she was only II years of ago
when she was married, and that she
welded her husband without her par
ents' consent. She says that on July
10 last she and her prospective hus-
band left Suit Lake on an excursion
to Brigham City. On the way, she
says, they agreed to be married, and
the ceremony was performed by tho
Clerk Of Box Elder county, acting in
his capacity as IN elder of the Church
of Jesus Christ Of Latter-day Saints.
On their return from Brigham that
night, Mrs. McEvoy alleges; she and
her husband went to the home OF their
respective parents, She says that they
have never lived or coha bited together
as man and wife, and that her husband
has never supported her. She therefore
asks that her marriage be declared to
be of no force and effect.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-08
TOWN OF M|LNER
IS NOW BOOMING
New Electric Railroad Now Be-
ing Constructed Between
Miner and Gooding.
Special To The Tribune.

Speclal 10 The Tribune.
BURLEY, Ida. March The town
OF Miner, located Mt the site of the
great dam which diverts water TO the
Twin Falls irrigation project, has re-
Gently taken BOOM owing to the
grading work which has been COM
menced on On electric railway to con-
meet that town with the town Of Good
ing, on the main line Of the Oregon
Short Line railroad, passing through an
area of $4,000 acres, which has been
segregated under the Carey act, and
which will he reclaimed and sold by
the North Side Twin Falls Land and
Water company.
The work Of constructing the main
ditch for this project from the Miner
dam Will be commenced Immediately,
and it Is expected that a part of the
system at least will be completed this
year. 1t is reported that orders have
been placed for 5000 poles for carry
ing electric wires. and sufficient ties
road between Miner and Gooding. A
force of nearly a hundred men is al
ready at work grading for the electric
road at Miner, and within ninety days
it is stated n force of 500 men will be
employed on the north side irrigation
ditch and the railway.
The company building at Miner is
undergoing extensive improvements and
work has been commenced on an office
building for the land and water com
pany and a $4,000 hotel. a tract of
land north of the Minidoka & South
western railroad, which passes through
Miner, is being prepared for an expe
rimental farm in anticipation of tho
rush that will be made for land on the
north side project as soon as the com
pany is ready to furnish water. This
farm will be in charge of Alexander
Mcpherson, superintendent of the Twin
Falls experimental farm.
Fred r. Reed has been engaged to
handle the lands on the new project
Mr. Reed was formerly identified with
the Burley Townsite company, and is
at present sales agent for the town
lots Mt American Falls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-08
IMMIGRANTS LEGALLY
IN UNITED STATES
Those Who Landed in South
Carolina Will Be Allowed
to Remain.

WASHINGTON. March "A statement
was issued by the Department Of Justice
today concerning an opinion submitted
to President Roosevelt by Attorney Cen
eral Bonaparte as to whether certain
immigrants who were landed in South
Carolina last fall are legally In this coun
try, The opinion Is that the immigrants
were entitled to admission to this coun-
try and that they are In the United
States legally This opinion agrees with
that rendered upon the same case by
Commerce and Labor.
The Attorney General holds, however,
that under the provision OF the recently
enacted immigration act, the Immigrants
in question could have been excluded.
The statement says:
1T appears from the statements furn- =
ished by the Department of Commerce
and Labor that the Legislature OF the
State created the office OF immigration
Commissioner and made an appropria-
tion OF $4,000 for its expenses, for tho
grants to come into that State. It also
appears that certain private parties made
up fund amounting to about 100000,
which was placed in the hands OF Com :
missioner E, j. Watson, and with these
resources he went abroad and by adyer-
tisements and otherwise collected a con-
siderable number Of )aborers or artisans
who were willing 10 migrate to South
Carolina, where labor was In great de-
mand.
HE paid the passage OF these people
hy an agreement that they should repay
him out Of their wages from employment
he might procure for them. Under the
terms OF the agreement signed by the
immigrants and Commissioner Watson
the latter promised to find employment
for the former. but the immigrants them
selves were free TO reject any particular
offer Of employment that might be mado
to them,
The Attorney General holds, in effect.
that the original provisions OF the alien
contract labor law OF 1855 were not re-
pealed by tho immigration law OF 1903,
and that after 1909, whenever passage
money had been paid to any alien laborer
who came TO this country under pre-
vious contract TO perform labor here
such alien laborer was not entitled to
admission into the United States
This did not operate, however, to in
clude the laborers in question. because,
according to the construction placed upon
the act OF 1855 by the courts, Il was an
essential condition 10 violation OF that
law that the laborers should be under
q previous enforceable contract TO per-
form labor. and these laborers do not
appear TO have been under any enforce
able contract.
Although the passage Of these labor
ers may have been paid in pursuance Of
an offer or solicitation OF employment,
and In violation of the provisions OF the
act OF 1908, this would not render the
aliens themselves liable to exclusion as
this act did not contain any provision
excluding from admission aliens whose
passage money had been paid In viola
ton OF its provisions"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-08
City Park Entries.

NEW ORLEANS. March 7.-Follovinc
are the entries for Fridays races at
City park:
First race. mile and a quarter, selling
M A: Powell. 10: Modcum, 10; Hus-
ton. 10. Ink 40; Chestnut. 1917 Bear
skin. 100. Daniel c.. 1o7; Prickles. 1o5
Potrero Grande. 1o2; Canejo, 100
Second race, mile. selllng-Treasure
seeker. l10: Duke Of Orleans. 1O7: Uuer-
fano. los: Tanana. 106, Krulea, loo; Al
taspa. l03 George Kiborn. 1OS: Begun
1os; Seven Bells. Iol; Fritzi Ferri. IOi:
kogo. 1O1. Happy Rice. 9s.
Third race mile and fifty yards. selling
-Morendo. III: Prince Magnet. Ito; Lone
Wolf, 1o9; Funnyside, l06; Rey Dare
los; Briarthorpe. los; Vinceniio. Iol;
Burnolette 1o3: Told You. 1OS; Watch
ful. lOl: Capt. Burnett. l01. Rolla, 100.
Fourth race. Waterhouse cup two and
a quarter m!les-Edwtn Gum. 10:
Mamie Algol. 100; Corrigan, 1O5; Miss
Rillie. los; Baker. 1880: Verterano. 1o0.
Grafter 100: ". 3. Gates 99 Byrondale'
Fifth race, Admiration handicap. one
mi!e-Rubric, 1o9, The Borgjan, 1oi
gloudlight, 100; Vox Populi 100: Lisapto'
100; Hector 80. Mepdator. 90
Sixth race. one m!le--Cornblosson. IO7,
Graphite. 107. Salable. 107; BRYAN I97.
Jake s Moose, l0S. Pal. 103 Tarp, i6i
Triumphant. 96. AVi'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-08
Entries at Emeryville.

Special TO The Tribune.
OAKLAND. March 7.-Following are
the entries for Fridays races at Emery
VILE;
First race. four furlongs-Lady Hill
dreth, no.. Adena, 10; Nespa. 1o6; LII
LA, lo6; Amada, lo6: Chenowee, LOG;
Venus De Milo. l06; Grace Marie, LOG;
Zoe Young, LOG. (Chenowee, Venus,
Keene entry.)
Second race. eleven sixteenths. selling
Bona. 1l0; Rose Pompom. 110, Tetnnus.
Ito; Rertie A., 10; Media, ITO: Letitta
S, 10; Avona. no; Sachet. 105: Arden
ess, los. Maud MEG. 1O5; Jezebel, l05
Nancy w. los.
Third race. mile. selllng-Kruka, 1lO;
TOMS. 10; Rosal. 1l0; Bigbend lO7;
Sharper Bawn, 107; Ruiaita. los, Paso
Della, los; Calendar, los; FRITZ Ferrl,
Jos, Fairy Street, los; Carmania, los !;
Dave Waser. l02
Fourth race, Orinda handicap, FuturIty
course-Proper, 1870, Sugar Maid, Il0:
Rapid Water, 10, Cloudlight 1oS. Col
lector Jessup, loS: Hector, 1o6. MYTHS
Pride, 104.
Fifth race. mile and sixteenth. selling
Fisher Boy, 107. Blue Eyes. loT; Jake
Moose, 10i: Benvolio. 103; The Borigan
l03; Mandator, 80; Northwest, 9S; Ralph
Young 9S. Salable. 95; Sapara. oi.
Sixth race. seventh -eghths mile-In-
structor. ITO, Lord OF the Vale, 1l0;
PhalnnN, 10. Royal Scott. 107; Hege-
thorn. 1o7. Funnyside. 106. Martenor
lO5; Nina Gibson. l05; Ruby, 1o5: Edith
James, lo5; Curriculum. 81; Convent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-08
E|GHTY-F|VE TEAMS
ENTERED FOR MEET
Visitors Will Be Welcomed by
Mayor Speer of
Denver.

DENVER. March 7.-Eighty-hve teams
have entered for competition in the sec
ond annual meet Of the Western Bowl
hall at O'Clock tonight. The congress
will continue until Wednesday night OF
next week Teams from Portland Seat
tie. Butte, Salt Lake and Ogden Kan
sas City. Omaha, Peoria and Chicago,
besides nearly every town iii Colorado,
are entered. Five thousand dollars In
from the Northwest arrived here In a
special train this morning Mayor Speer
will officially welcome the visitors to-
night and start the tournament by TAX
Ing the first shot at the pins TtS, fon-
test. will be on each day from o'clock
In the. afternoon until 10 o'clock at night.
Already there Is an active pursuit OF
ment. Kansas City and Butte being
prominent In the bidding.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-08
BEET FARMERS WILL
NOW STAND PAT
Present Contracts With Sugar
Company Cancelled by Span
ish Fork Farmers.
Special 10 The Tribune


SPANISH FORK. March THE beet
growers of this part OF Utah county held
an Important meeting this afternoon In
which the spirit OF those engaged in the
Boston Tea Party" and the slgners OF
the Declaration of Independence was
clearly and Enthusiastically evinced-for the
time being, at least. After discussing
the various questions at issue between
those engaged In raising beets and sugar
factory officials the committee appointed
to walt on the Utah Sugar Co. submit :
ting the following letter from Manager
Thomas r. Cupler addressed to F. C.
Boyer and others:
Gentlemen: Referring to your oucs-
ton as TO whether any OF the farmers Of
Spanish Fork, who have signed contracts
Tor consecutive number of years NAV
cancel their contracts because of their
objections to raising beets with certaI,
provisions contained therein that are OBJ
jectionable to them. basing such pro-
flsos on Lehi contract of the present
year, ] beg 10 say that we will cancel
such contracts on one conditlon-that
condition being that the people OF Span
ish Fork will not require as TO operate
the cutting station at that point this
present season.
THOMAS r. CUTLER"
a very warm discussion followed. and
motion prevailed to cancel all contracts
by vote Of ll2 to .. The meeting adj
Journed with all farmers present save
Two. apparently firm In their intention 10
abide by the decision made.