davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1907-05-18
Gaaasaa, Ysagi River < Pacific
 RAILROAD Co.

To Connecting Lines:
 We take pleasure in announcing the open ing to traffic, effective July 10th, of second section of the Cananea, Yaqui River & Pacific Extension. Potam to Corral.
 With completion of this section the line will be open to all classes of business between Empalme. (Guaymas junction with Sonora Railway) to Corral Station at kilometer one hundred md two.-sixty-three miles,
 The principal points to which the opening of this line will give rail connection are Torin Station-and Cocorit-Corral Station -in the Yaqui River Valley.
 For the present train service will consist of one mixed train each way daily, which will be operated on the following schedules
The border vidette., 1907-05-18
State of California,

ceaatS stats ot of falifGrnisi Idi %naeies 5ss.
 Before enlS sGs0f ad c npr Notary lyu Public, in and for the County of Los Angeles, State of California, on this day personally appeared M. O. Hert, personally known to me to be the President of the White Marble Power & Development Company, and per sonally appeared c. A. Welte, per sonally known to me to be the Secretary of said corporation, and said NJ. O. Hert acknowledged to me that
The border vidette., 1907-05-18
Mount Whitney Gold Mining Company

Notice is hereby given that the an nual meeting Of the stockholders of the Mount Whitney Gold Mining Company will be held at the office of Phil Herold in the Court House at Nogaies, AriZ- ona, on Thursday. June 2Oth, 1907 at 2'clock F. NJ, for the election of directors for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly be brought before the meeting.
 WILBUR H. DEAN,
 Secretary. First p1blit ation May 18th, 1907. |
The border vidette., 1907-05-18
Notice.
Nagales, Ariz May IS, 1907

Nagales, Ariz May IS. 1907. To the Public:
 Nv office in NOgales will be closed from this date. temporary headquarters being at BIsbee, Arizona. post office address, Box 549 Later on-I will look after the interests of a mrning company which will soon be in operation. take this opportunity to thank my friends for the many courtesies which have been extended to mo while in the city.
 Yours very truly,
 O. E. McMullen.
The border vidette., 1907-05-18

No. South. STATIONS. No. North
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-29
WHAT'S IN McCLURE'S
Contents Of an Unu'uaIly Rich Number Of this
Magazine.

10 McClure's for February, the
Christian Science serial steadily In.
creases In interest and power. Mrs
Eddy's relations with p. T.. Quimby,
the mental healer Of Portland, are TAX
en- up 10 this INSTALL ent, and n thor
oushly convincing add able presenta-
ton OF the man who was 80 potent an
influence 10 her career Is given. Mrs
Eddy's irst visits to Qulmby, her let.
ters and verses in praise OF him, and
Mrs Crosoy's account Of Mrs Eddy's
performances as the medium OF her
dead brother. Albert Baker, are pro-
sented. together with some striking fac.
Smiles and portraits.
william Allen White contributes Ia
this number brilliant analysis Of
Roosevelt and his career. The cam.
paign OF 1850 Is described 10 the Carl
Schurz "reminiscences, and dramatic
episodes occurring at the time OF Lin.
coins nomination are related with
much spirit and humor. John La
fa-ge contributes fine critical study
OF Sacred Conversation 10 painting.
A. W. Rolker writes OF 1.-THE Wild
Animal Physician and his Patients, I"
aud recounts many thrilling illustra.
lions OF the courage aud ingenuity that
enter into this branch OF medicine.
The fiction is unusually fresh, orig.
inal and strong. Lawrence Perry In
From the Depths OF Things, 4" tells OF
the exciting race between two ocean
steamers 10 which the heroism Of an
engineer plays q stirring part. THE
Courtship OF Pearley," by Helen r.
Martin Is q delightful Pennsylyania
Dutch romance. 1.-TWO Men and the
Desert" by Frederick Wheeler, des-
cribes n tremendous drama that took
place In he sand wastes Of the Mojave.
1.-THE Defense OF Strikervllle" Is SOL
dler story, full OF the buoyant humor
and spirit OF the West, and "SkeezIcks
Sinks 4 Co. ;" by George Chester, is
q charming mixture OF romance and
fairy tale.
w. II. osborne In THE Freeze Out"
tells OF . tragedy which.happened un.
der the modern competitive regime OF
business. "After ALL" by Ford Mad.
dox Huefer aud youths Prayer"
by John @. Neihard,, are pieces OF dis.
tlnctive verse.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-29
AUTO AERO CLUB. ASTRONOMY
csPl'Ia Homer " Hedge o'ssnirins q Club
% SolNt Problems

Captain Homer W. Hedge. who
visited here 10 a balloon last summer.
organizer Of the Auto Club 81 AmerI
"a aud the Aero Club OF America, and
irst vice presided, Of the latter organ.
izaiion, took the hrst steps yesterday
In forming a third club whose purpose
sill be 10 solve the astronomical, as.
iroloelcal and seismic problems that
are puzEling scientists.
Universal Astronomical Society l.
he name chosen by Captain Hedge
lor the rev organization. lie hopes
that Il will serve as a clearing house
for the worlds knowledge Of astron
mical and other kindred subjects, a.
be- the meats Of promoting indepen'
dent experimentation. lie has already
Interested men Of wealth 10 the project
and expects 10 a short time 10 see his
society full aedged.
II go, the idea whon was up three
miles In the air 10 u balloon" said
Captain Hedge last night. How To-
significant We all are, said 10 my self
Here | am three miles from the ca nth
aud deluding myself with the thought
tina, am doing something wonderful.
Hut While have been mounting three
miles above the earth our globe has
been racing toward the sun until Il Il
three million miles nearer 10 IL thar
ever before.
"li wc are going 10 bump Toto the
sun OF some other celestial body. whaI
Is the use Of our siraiblng To achIev,
things which will be- sNcpt out Of exist
cncey How do We know that IL Is worth
while . keep on living aud try 10 mak'
something Of ourselycsy
think Of the earthquakes In al
parts Of the WORLD" Captain Hedg'
vent on, "IIow shalt We account ioI
such weather as We have been having
only two really cold days this wihier
and fur lined oyercoats A. useless a
a knowledge Of Greek TO ho,
carrier.
Automobiles are all right an'
ballooning IL good sport, but hos
Insignificant they are Ia comparison
with the tremendous problems whici
concern the future Of the world aud o
a A -
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-29
STATE NEWS

The Twenty.lhird Battery, Field Ar
Iillery, left Fort Ethan Allen Satur.
day afternoon for The Philippines.
The Brattleboro village bailins have
announced that they will enforce The
ordinance forbidding the posting Of
Advertising on the trees IN the village.
IL Is reported that representatives OF
the Rutland Railroad company have
offered to settle with A. g. bike OF
Bristol for $4,000 Tor injuries received
10 the Nergennos wreck.
The dog collar order Il soon TO be
issued In Montpelier, due 10 the fact
that uncollarcd dogs are found chas.
log deer and there N no means ~ idcn.
flying them save 10y personal knowl'
edge.
The amount Of butter made by the
Danyille Creamery association In the
10 years IL has been Ia operation has
been almost 1000, 600 pounds. The
receipts during this time have been
nearly FL, 900 900. The past year about
1000 pounds we're made.
Freeman Lazelle Of Jacksonville In
Jamaicni recently lost pig and upon
examining the animal - learn " pos
sible, the cause Of it, death, discovered
a silver spoon which the creature had
swallowod aud which had evidently
chokcd TO death.
No further news has been received OF
ID Y. Comstock, the former principal
OF 81 Johnsbury academy, Who WAS re-
ported injured In the Jamaican earth
quake, though one Of the metropolitan
papers reported his name among the
dead.
Articles OF Incorporation have beer
| hled In the Office OF the secretary 81
state, Montpelier for the Champlait
Valley Lime company, organized Will
a capital Of $4,000 10 handle ant
quarry lime products. The principal
omcs will bs At Burlington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-29
DEER HUNTING DOGS
tish ll,liss In Court ct AOnipcIIsr In a
Test Case.

Montpelier, Jan. 2s.-The city court
room sas crowded with Italians this
evening when the cases against eight
italiAns and Spanlards for keeping
dogs that have chased deer we're Sc,
for hearing. City Grand Juror &. NJ.
Heaion represented the state and John
n. Harvey the several respondents.
Before the frst case, that OF State "
Pcdduzi. vas fully heard, m adjourn
meut was taken until Wednesday morn.
ing al . o'clock.
Mr. Harvey made n motion for 4 non
sui, on the ground tina, the act under
which these prosecutions are brought
. unconstitutional In that IL prohibit,
the owner Of a dog from allowing IL u
run on his own land, II on tina: land
should happen 10 be forest frequent
ed by deer.
City Judge y NJ. Harvey did moi
wish 10 rule on hand on thu constitu
tionality Of this Law and requested
counsel for the state aud for the re-
snondenis % furnish him with citalioni
before Wednesday morning.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-29
CHILDREN
NUMBER 1916
Between Ages Of 5 and Is In
Graded District.
IS AN INCREASE OF 4S
Census OF the District Has Been
Completed By Clerk c. Lynn
Wood.

District Clerk c. Lynn Wood has
dled with Town Clerk H. A. Booth the
following statistics:
Derived from the census OF children
Of school age In this incorporated
school district, taken during the pres.
ent month OF January, in conformity
With the law. The above report Is the
one required by the superintendent OF
education This report is for the
school year beginning April /, 1906
and ending March 81, 1907.
Number Of children In incorpor-
ated school district between five
and eight years OF age, 2s2
Number OF children Ia incorpor.
ated school district between eight
and fifteen years Of age. 75G
Number OF children 10 incorpor-
pora,ed school district between M.
.een and eighteen, 27S
Number OF children 10 incorpor.
aied school district between five
and ghteen years OF age, 1.-THE
sum of the three preceding quos.
tions 1910
Number Of boys 10 incorporated
school district between Eve and
eighteen years OF age, GO
Number Of girls 10 incorporated
school district between i've and
,lghieer years Of age, Cos
.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-29
SAMPLES OF
MILK TAKEN
Will Be Examined at State
Laboratory.
MILK STABLES INSPECTED
Dr.. Sprasue Here To Perfom Ills
Duties Under The New
Laws.

DR. Sprague is here from the state
laboratory OF hygiene and has taken
samples Of milk from all the dealers.
These samples will be examined and
reported on 10 one OF the forthcoming
bulletins Of the state board OF health
DR. Sprague has also been inspecting
the stables aud other conditions under
which the milk for public sale Is pro-
duced. This part OF the work Is in sc-
cordance with a new law made by the
last Legislature.
The new laws provide for q closer
Inspection OF the milk sold In the state
than ever before as we'll as for more
careful examination Of food products
OF all kinds.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-29
FIELDS MlNSTRELS
Some Of the High Cisn Talent In the Asgs
ssilon.

Al q. Field, the minstrel magnaie,
who has been touring the United
States with his Greater Minstrels for
more than twenty zone years, will bring
his aggregation OF funmakers 10 the
local opera house next Monday night.
The funmakers and singing contin-
gent include many stars. Press Ed
ridge, COMMANDER In Chief OF the
Army OF Fun, heads the comedians
With him are associated such clever
laugh manufacturers as Doc Qulgley,
the man with the comedy legs; Harry
Skunk, the Merry Menus; Bun Gran
vile, the youthful singer and dancer;
and many others who have joked their
way into the hearts OF amusement
lovers.
In the chorus are Charles +. Orr,
the Great California fayorIte; Board
mao s. Carnes, interlocutor and bas.
so; Herbert willison, for several
years n member OF the choir OF West.
minister Abbey, London; John Dickens
billed rs the sweetest American bari
tone; Albert Tint, Walter Sherwood
aud many others Of reputation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-29
DOWNED THE MIGHTY
Stark Hose Company Team Defeated tn
Champion BowIsrs.

Ever since the Stark Hose company
ten pin team made such good showing
against the Tiffany Hose company the
Starks have been booked TO defeat the
Colonials and last evening the firemen
did the trick. The Colonials have
heretofore defeated every local team
that has played against them but last
evening the Starks had them going
from the start and but for the fine
work OF Hubby Morse would have
made Capt. Corbett's aggregation
look like three dimes.
The large crowd In attendance con
tanned a large percentage OF Stark
rooters who made things rsther IN
comfortable for the hitherto unbeaten
champions. II was evident before the
irst string was completed that the
Starks were rolling in good form. The
Colonials finished better than was
expected, Morse's score OF pol cutting
the defeat down to "a pins. Starting
from the fifth frame with only 45
Cranston went out with $50 aud
Schwartz scored l7j.
In the second string the Colonials
turned the tables on their opponents.
Morse again pulled out a high score,
ls9, and Corbett who only reached 81
In the FIRST string, scored l57. EddIng
ton and Thatcher both did better than
$50 while Cranston for the Starks fell
To 10. The Colonials won the string
by 50 pins and therefore we're pins
TO the good when the third string was
started.
The last string was an exciting COT
test. Morse for the colonlals moved
down the pins doubling strikes and
spares In such shape that he finished
With 100, giving him the three highest
scores OF the evening and probably the
highest rolled by Bennington player
10 a match game. Outside OF Morse
the Starks averaged better than the
Colonials. Gregg getting l67 and Han
non 1855. TIE score was In doubt un
I'll the last frame had been rolled for
the last man and when the totals were
compared IL was found that the Starks
had won by pins. The score:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-29

We. the undersigned, do hereby agree
To refund the money on 70 cent bottle
OF Green's Warranted Syrup Of Tar
n II fails 10 cure your cough or cold,
W alsoguarinsss . cent bottle Ia
prove satisfactory or money refunded,
Shurtlef Pharmacy J. 81. Ayres
ID. A. Ward u. a. Quinlan
Bennington.
q. II. Houghton, A. y. Hathaway,
North Bennington,
G.. Il. & A. u. Hawkins, so. SALISBURY,
%. r.. Adams, Arlington,
4. q. Woodworth. o. II. Adams x Co
East Arllngt On
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-29
nine JURORS
IN THE BOX
Two More Men Chosen To
Try II. K. Thaw.
FAMILY SHOWS A FRONT
Witness For State In Person oil
Jack Barrymore, a Former
Friend OF Thaw's.

NEW YORK, Jan. 20. The jury
which Is to try Harry X. Thaw for
the killing OF Stanford White Is rapidly
nearing completion. as nine men are
now In the jury box. II II expected
that the taking OF testimony may open
tomorrow afternoon.
One hundred and slIty-fve talesmen
have been examined, and orders have
been given for the summonng OF an
additional 100 hundred men who are 10
report before Justice Fitzgerald this
morning This will make total Of
800 men thus far summoned.
The two men who proved acceptable
TO the state and TO Thaw aud his coun'
sci were Charles u. Newton. a retired
railroad official. who Is perhaps sixty
i've years OF age. and Louis Haas, the
New York representative Of Phlla-
delphla Wholesale candy concern, who
Is not more than thirty years OF axe.
Both Mr.. Jerome and Mr.. Hartridge.
the leading lawyer for the defendant,
were congratulated upon securing two
such capable jurors as Messrs New.
ton and Haas appeared to he.
District Attorney Jerome continues
10 base his examinations Of the tales.
.aen upon the belief that Thaw's law
yers may offer two dcfcnses. one Of
emotional insanity nj the time Of the
shooting aud the other the "unwrittcn
law"
All Of the defendants family were
In court Mrs. Harry Thaw and her
companion. Miss May Mckenzie. were
the first 10 arrive. Then came Mrs
william Thaw. mother Of the prisoner.
accompanied 10y her two daughters. the
Countess Of Yarmouth aud Mrs George
l.. Carnegie. Edward and Josiah Thaw
and Mr.. Carnegie also were present
The family sat closely grouped Ia two
rows OF chairs Just back ~ the prison
or. As usual. they seldom spoke to
each other. Mrs. william Thaw had a
gracious bow aud n smile for the pris.
oner's wife when they first met. aud
the latter was quick 10 return the
greeting. Thaw seemed delighted
when he saw all of his family In court
and appeared 60 be In high spirits
throughout the session
The morning session ~ the court
was cut short by m hour because ~ n
break In the heating apparatus Ia the
criminal courts building The court
room WIS very cold. aud the women OF
the Thaw party kept on their heavy
wraps and furs.
Jack barrymore. an actor. was 10
court. He viii be n witness for the
prosecution. aud through him District
Attorney Jerome will try 10 prove not
only that stanford White did not have
any relations with Evelyn Ncsblt for
some time prior 10 her marriage "a
Thaw. but that White had cast her OF
Suit has been begun by Or Charles
l.. Dana. one Of the allenlsts called into
the Thhw case when the defense was
In the hands Of W. NJ. X. olcott
against Harry Thaw and his mother
for $1,000 for professional services
which. he says. he has been unable "a
collect
Ills lawyer says the services consist
ed Of consultation NJ an expert for the
defense and an examination ~ Thaw
In the Tombs Thaw's lawyers contest
the claim.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-29

ANNUAL EXAMINATIONS
For Positions in III, Burlington Custom,
District, to be Held May Is.


District, to be Held Nay Is.
The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced that the
annual examination for positions 10
the Burlington Customs District will
b, held In Burlington on Saturday
May Is, 1907 at O'Clock a. m. Appli-
canis for this examination must be
citizens OF the United States and not
less than 20 years of age.
For information relati We to the ex
aminatlons, the positions for which
held, and the general requirements,
as we'll as for the required application
form, apply to G. L. Alexander. Gus.
tom House, Burlington or to h. Il.
S,ebbins, Sec. Board Of Examiners,
Box l5S, Boston.
Applications for this examination
must be filed out and filed with the
latter on or before 4 30 p. M, Apri s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-29
NEW PLAY, FINE CAST
ThOrn and 0riags BiO SONS al l.brsr,
Hall thursday Night.

a decidedly finished production OF
Lem u. Parker's dramatizatlon O
Bertha ". Clay's widely read story
"Thorns aud Orange Blossoms, viii
be seen here az the Library Hall thea
TIRE Jan. 81 This i Rowland q
Clifford attraction aud all that seem
painters aud costdmers could furnish
to make the settings appropriate. AZ
icctIye aud bcautIiulhas been supplied
The east Is an evenly balanced one ant
contains the names Of many who hay.
wol distinction heretofore.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-29
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY
Mr. ane Mrs Moses C Ins,lI, OF Putn,y III,
Happy Pair.

Putney. Jan. y. Mr. aud Mrs Moses
9. Ingalls, who live on dairy farm
about one mile east Of this village ar,
observing their golden wedding ami
yersary this afternoon. Mr. Ingalls,
was born Dec. y, 1880 ani was sou
OF solomon and Charlotte tMcIntyre)
lngalls. Mrs Ingalls, was Lucy a.
Aver and was born In Washington, n.
II Jan. %, 1889. They were married
10 Lempsler, n. n.
Mr. lngalls represented this town q
the legislature OF 1894. aud has served
the town as justice Of the peace, lister
and selectman, being at times chair.
man OF the board Of selectmen.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-29
walter %. scott Dead a, rerr,,iIIe.

TERRYvILLE. Conn. Jan. 2o.-wal
ter II. Scott. the oldest merchant Of
Tcrryyillc aud well known throughout
this section Of the state. Il dead here,
aged sixty Of pneumonia. lie was
a native of plymouth. kept a general
store here forty seven years. was post
master NJ rcquabuck twenty aye years
aud repre- cnicd the town of plymouth
In the legislature In 1875. lie leaves q
widow aud one son.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-29
LINEMAN INJURED
a fOriy.Foo, Pole Fell Is il Mas Bslns
Raised.

One Of the linemen on the new eloc
trio railroad, named Morgan, while
helping to set a 20 foot pole, near ih,
Se,rles cut this morning, met with at
accident. A hole II feet deep had been
dug and while the pole was being
raised Il slipped and fell.
The foreman Of the gang was struck
and cut some but Morgan was IN,
worst hurt, although no bones wer
broken. he was taken up unconscIou'
and brought TO the Cottage hotel wber
he has rooms, aud 20 serious result
are anticipated.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-29
ENROUTE TO PHI LIpPIveS.
u. S. Troop, Passed Through North Bsn-
ninsion Sunday.

Aspccial train carrying U. s. troops
from Fort Ethan Allen 10 San Fran.
cisco enroute 10 the Philippines passed
through North Bennington Sunday.
They will sail from San Francisco
February 9TH. They comprise the sd
battery Of field artillery.
The train was made up Of two horse
cars, four baggage cars, three tourists
cars and one standard sleeper. Be-
sides these there was one car httsd up
a. 4 kitchen, In which all the meals
will be prepared while they are enrouis.
Besides the six officers and 100 enlist
cd men the train carried 1900 pounds
OF personal baggage, $1,000 pounds Of
heavier baggage and 1900 pounds OF
household baggage.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-29
Miner. pral.l.s K.ri.had spri.H..

VIENNA. ian. -. - The famous
springs nj Karlshad. In Bohemia. are
said 20 he threatened NJ result Of
mining operations which are being con.
Quoted In the nclRhborhood 4 com.
mission which was appointed TO exam.
inc into the matter and report on the
effect Of those mining operations on
the springs has declared that the opcr
atlons should come 10 an end. Geolo
glsts have now been called on TO give
expert opinion.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-29
Harmed Houses rlics with People.

SALONiKA. European Turkey. Jan
2n.-It IL reported here on good au
thorliy that Greek band recently
burned two houses that were filled
with people at a little village named
Gretchen. near Drama. European Tur
key. The number Of victims OF the
occurrence II not known.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-29
Mr. BARBER HEADS IT
New state Commission 10 Study Double Tax
stlon Question.

Proctor, Jan Ex-Governor Proctor
has appointed the following commits.
sion 10 study the matter Of double tax
alton aud dlylse o remedy: o. NJ.
Barber OF bennington, chairman; j.
II. senter OF Montpelier. O. W. Pierce
OF Brattleboro, J. II. williams OF Bel
lows Falls. l.. =. Slack OF ~ Johns.
bury and Ernest Hitchcock OF Pittsford.
This commission was authorized by
the legislature q, is recent session
and given q year and half 70 study
Into the matter and make report
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-29
vi. Win. NJ na.ket nall.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 20. - The
University Of Pennsylvania basket ball
team was defeated here last night by
Yale In n game marked by Iis rough
uess. Score. ~ 10 ~.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-29

widow and son Harmed In Lca csbin,
PORTSMOUTH. O.. Jan. 2s.-Rachel
Pyles. aged eighty. a soldiers widow.
and her sou. Jonathan. both deaf. were
burned to death during the night IN 4
log cabin NJ Diron's Mills
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-29
CHAMPLAlN CELEBRATION.
fIni sssilns Of Commission In Burlington
Fshfuafy

Burlington, Jan 2..-Gov Fletcher
ID. Proctor has issued a call for q
meeting Of the Lake Champlain Ter.
centenary commission, recently az
pointed, 10 be- held al the Van Ness
house the afternoon Of Friday, Febru.
AIRY :, the same day a. the banquet OF
he Vermont Society, Sons % the
American Revolution. This will be the
hrst meeting Of the commission.