davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-09-04

BIGAMY PUNISHED By DEATH.-It
is not generally known that bigamy
was punished, in England, in 1904,
by death, and that that law was
transferred to the code of Maryland,
if not Others of the original States,
and so far as can be asccrtained, has
not yet been repealed. The same law
provides that the accused, if he re-
turns to the jurisdiction in which his
legal wife resides, may be there put
on trial, and that he need not be re-
turned for trial to the jurisdiction
wherein the bigamous marriage was
contracted. The latter phase of the
old law has been declared in force by
the Maryland Court of Appeals.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-09-04

OKLAHOMA, the Baby State" has
sent thirteen handsome young women
East, to boom their State.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-09-04

BLIND GUIDES. now Charles
Zuelin, another of the Chicago Uni
versity Professors, makes desperate
effort to attain notoriety, if not fame,
by advising the introduction of dane
ing into the curriculum of the public
schools, as promoter of fellowship,
and he makes the broad claim that
if dancing will result in making
people more sociable. then it should
be given a cordial welcome" Well
may we enquire where are we lat" ::
1t was only few months ago that a
Chicago Professor" advocated the
establishment of Sparkling Bees, y
at some private place, provided by
the authorities, for encouragement OF
matrimOny, where young couple could
cOngregate to spoon" away their
idle hours. If the learned Professor
has read ByrOn's philippe on THE
Waltz and it is difficult to believ,
that he did not include that very sou
of the revel-it would be interesting
to read his justification of dance
that is so mercilesSly condemned as
immoral by the great poet.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-09-04

THE BULL SNAKE ON BRYIIN :
LAWN. amusing story is told OF
a big bull-snake that has taken up
its quarters in the vicinity of Fair
view, Mr.. Bryan S headquarters, and
has interrupted at times a long string
of callers upon Mr. Bryan. The
other day, its chosen victim was
Peleg Bagg, of Walla Walla, this
State, who had called upon the great
commOner to tell him the Pacific
slope was going Democratic. 1t may
be that his snakeship "a fit repre-
sentation Of the opposition) did not
relish this bit of news, and wriggled
out of the alfalfa field to demonstrate
Sure it is that Mr.. Bagg did not stop
to bag the snake. but he started
Westward, hitting the tops of the
highest hills by the rapidity OF his
manner OF gait. A newspaper woman
who had been waiting an interview,
appeared, however. and started after
the snake with no other weapon than
her parasol. whereupon the snake
started Eastward hitting about as
many high places" as Ankeny in
his memorable Seattle address, and
at last accounts, while the reptile was
heading for Bangor. Maine, and Bagg
for Walla Walla, Washington, their
speed had not abated either in gait
or the line which geometry defines
as the shortest distance between two
given points.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-09-04

The honey yield this season in
Eastern Washington will average, as
usual, from s. to Sc per hive, and
one beekeeper in the East Selah
Valley, declares that his twenty
colonies will yield $40 each this
year.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-09-04

THE Milwaukee Railroad Company
are building the largest dock at Ia
coma in the world for their ocean
terminal service. The first ware
house will be l,000 feet long. The
dockage will extend, on both sides
the slip, affording about two miles
OF landing.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-09-04

PORTLAND TAKES AN ADVANCE STEP
The new city charter may be re
formulated on the Des MoineS plan.
The recall feature seems to commend
itself to the sages of our neighboring
city, whereby twenty-five per cent.
of the voters may submit q petition
for an election to be held rs to wheth-
cr the men governing the municipal
ity shall be retained or recalled.
City government is :. veXed problem.
1t may be wise to formulate law by
which the new plan may be tried, in
the event that Il majority of voters in
any given city, shall so determine.
The aldermanic board system is en-
inently defective in many of its fea
lures. The business corporation plan
seems to be sensible. If Portland
adopts the commission plan, some of
the cities in Washington may follow
in her wake.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-09-04

\ LONE rubber held up l20 stage
passengers in GrllOwStOn" Park.
last week. and extracted at least
$4,000 in money and like amount
in jewclry from the bunch. y The
agent piled his vocation with
coolncsS and decision. issuing his
commands and keeping his gun wob-
bling from side 10 side. in an eX-
crcdingly suggestive manner, that
seemed 4 forcrunner Of sudden death
to the SiXscore of people, Individually
and collectively. II may be stated,
however. that the passengers We're
somewhat rXcu>able. frcM the fact
that no firearms are allowed to be-
carried in the park 10y either the
drivers or the tourists. In one of
the coaches an Oklahoma banker
tried to secrctr under the cushions
some drafts and his transportation.
which he WAS ordered TO dig up
and hand over. and they were con-
temptuously thrown into the brush
with the remark by the brigand that
he would not have done SD had the
victim not tried to hide the same
One coach containing five young
ladies', was likewise laid under trib-
ute but yielded little more than
candy bonbOns, which were appro-
priated. He carried an automatic
rifle and used smokeless powder, an
up-to-datc outfit excepting the noise
less invention lately discovered. He
made his escape and will doubtless
have to relate his marvellous exploit
from It's wonderful magnitude and
success. The next day the stage
running between Cody and Meetee-
gee, Wyoming, was held up by the
same or another lone highwayman,
and robbed of 81 800. While posses
are on his track, it is thought from
the rough nature Of the country,
that his capture is improbable.
. -
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-31

obtains in our governmental fabric that wa
cannot disturb this fundamental princinla
I'm any manner without endangering tia
entire structure. II one pillar totters. ALI
the pillars will totter. To protect anarchy
at one point lis TO spread anarchy TO all
points We cannot encourage a hundred
men To disregard law without encouraging
the individual 10 disregard law we canno,
encourage law-breaking 10 crafty venge-
anca without encouraging law-breaking to
crafty hate or greed or lust The mob
spirit breeds disrespeCt for all law
For yet other reasons Is lynching 70 be
dreaded and deplored. 1t threatens justic.
and eng.nderz unrest. Our Judges. as a
class. are men of high character and ab!I-
Ity. and our jurics are composed Of fair
minded end intelligent men. But the mob
may be recruited from the worst element
of tn. community. men Of bad character
and low intelligence: It's members mar
even have private grudg.s against the al
legged criminal. The court. too. acts In the
open. seen and scruiiuircd by all. the judge
and jurymen are known. and they know
thas their regulations ~iii be- infused IL they
act eareicsaly or unriEhteouaiy. But the
mob has no anch Incentive 20 right action
IL hides itaeif I'm the dark. II ahvfnks from
the garr Of men: It's members are no,
known to their fcIlow-ei,irens: the fear of
mourning individual condemnation does not
restrain them from justice. Moreover. the
court considers evidence calmly and care
fully IL shia man Is guilty let him BE-
punished: II h. In not guilty. let the real
criminal b- sought out and dealt with
Bn, the mob works in the heat Of passion
and In Eroa; haste. Too often II hangs
,h. man on incomplete csreumstanslai evil
dcner. hangs the wrong man. Bu; that
ends the matter: there IL no further In
vestIsstion. and tho guilty man goes free
perhaps so repeat his crime. These are a
fo~ Of tho many dangers OF moi Law"
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-31
- What's the News7 -


Before the date of our nett Issue the battle oil
ballots wlll have been fought. and ~e shall know
whether VIM. III. Taft VIM. J. Bryan Ia To be
our next President. The indications siill point 10
Taft but In n period of financial depression. rsen
If slight, tho public In in iha, psychological stat"
in which political iandniiaca likely io occur.
and 1908 may y~, prove a landslide year.
Anyhow the country In safe In either case and
the South. IL seems TO TIA. may Wow the situation
xith more than ordinary cquanimi'y. IL bryan
In elected IT means of course that our section
with its overwhelming Democratic majority ~ii
have n potent voice In National affairs. and our
young men for the arns time In twenty years
fcicvc!ana having so split hia party In his last
administration az Va insr Southern fayort wtl and
themselves In tho foil curren, Of our National
life On the other hand. IL Mr.. Taft Is elected. It
In likely that the South wili find him tho most
liberal Republican rrcsldon, tho country has ever
had. one of his greatest ambitions In to build
up a strong and dgnin". Republican Party In the
South and II IL greatly 10 hia credit tna ~c shall
all DC willing 10 acknowledge a month hence even
~ wc wiii no, nowt tina, he left ihu campaign Tn
close and pivotal States and came Into the Cotton
Beit. from which no hope for no electoral
votes IN tho hope Of encouraging such an uitlma'"
result.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-31
NIGHT RIDERS AGAIN.

The night rider outrage In Tennessee last week
vas more notable. though no, more cowardiy OF
brutal. than Others record. I, IL only the
growing boidncss of the leaders that gives
pause-~frs;. burning barns and illuminating
small farmers: second numbering negro tenants
and their wives and children. and now numbering
white m-n OF prominence simply because they
happen TO have hccn employed as attorneys for
some corporation to which tho night riders OBJ
Jet II AT nrs; reported that both Colonel
Taylor and Capt. Rankin. two prominent lawyers
Of Union CITY. had been murdered by tho night
rldcrs: but fortunately. Colonel Taylor escaped
in almost miraculous manner end is able
10 help IN bringing tho guilty TO justice. All honor
10 Governor Patterson for leaving the campaign
in order to give bis whol. Tim. TO repclllng this
assault upon tho peace and dignity of the State
Offering reward OF tie. 900 for the capture Of
the criminals. and calling out the State militia tn
aid in running them down lie has done ~cii.
and Governor Campbell. o, Texas. also docs ~oil
ID Offer th.-s. standing ro~ ards:
For tho arrest and conviction of any
person Threatening to burn ain. 400.
For any person In n conspiracy to- burn
gins. i7So.
For any person burning Gin $500
Tho arcscn, deplorahlo situation In Kentucky
and In naria of TcpnosRer only illustrates the
condition ~hioh aigh,-riaosism would bring about
In any static II tolerated. and in acting their
faces arnly aEainn, IL and thereby checking II
once for all In the very BEGINNING. our Governors
and shofirs have such an opportunity tn s~rv.
tho souih comes oniy once or ,~icr In = srn.
Grafton.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-31

Even IL Mr.. Bryan should be- elected. little
could be done for r~o years yet toward enforcing
Democratic policies. for the United States senate
in now overwhelmingly tsi TO 81 Republican.
and ~ would require two years Mt best for the
Democrats TO So, majority in the Upper House.
In the Lower House the Republicans nov have
22o members and tho Democrats Ice.
There are seven National Presidential candi-
dates In the field. the Democrats and Republicans
having tickets in every State. tho Prohibitionists
In II, the Socialists In 81. the Independence
Party III IL. the Socialist Labor In q. and the
Populisis in 5. The Socialists also tho Pro-
hibitonists-~are likely To show great increase
In strength over their vote -four years ago.
Georgia is represented ON two National tickets
this year. Thomas T. Watson being the Popust
choice for President and John Temple Graves the
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-31

Independence Party's vfce-Presidentiai nominee
1t will probably surprise even our Virginia read
crs to know that the Old Dominion also has
Vice Presidential candidate Donald Munro. so
cialist Labor. The Socialist Labor candidate Tor
President happens TO be detained In Nevada
Jail on charge of murder.
One of the bi;terest fights in the 'untry II
that Speaker Cannon. His reactionary moss
baekism has made him many enemies. while bis
vulgari,y and coarseness have won him the cor
dial opposition of many Methodist leaders in his
district He may be reelected but he viii have
a close call.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-31

The Carolina Union Farmer Ia inclined to r.
buk~ The southern Farm CARTE for dlsap
prevail Of the htgecn cent cotton idea. ha, h
arguments do not convince ua.
III. time may eome-and our contemporary
should not misnnd~rstand VA on this point-~han
g e.nts will DC at,alnahc pric. for co,son
and ~hen ,ha, time comes. The southern farm
cas~ss- viii doubtless be- found -as 1t always has
been found heretofore. We bcu.v--in the front
ranks of thos. fighting for the very bes, possible
things for our cotton farmers.
hut cannot escape I'll. conclusion ,ha, the
nf,~cn cent idea these last or three years has
been harmful aud no, helpful.
/. We oanno, that IL stimulated more
gradual marketing than determined nght for
twelve cents would have done. because whcn the
lmpossibiiity of Is cents became apparent. farm
era went OF in a sort of dlsorgauised rou,. as
any army does after falling In an assault. aud
sold AT any prices
2 This nsh,ing for unrcalixcd price weak
.ned their faith I'm themselves. whereas night
for twelve cents. fought TO successful finish.
would has. inspired confidence and insured dis
ciplin. such nothing els. could have done. We
know farmers who borrowed money In the ex-
pccta,ion of Is cents and then dropped out OF
tho organization when finally forced To sell al
ten con,a
J. Without increasing the price. the hfteen
cent propaganda at least stimulated hopes OF 10
cents 80 that even this year the acreage was un
doubleday increased by the hope OF getting sucn
n.urea this falls cent cotton being much tax
ed about. while nothing said 10 80 cent
corn and 10 cent meat.
We yield To no one In our devotion to the prin'
eiple of farmers organizations but We know
nj h1f uAgra Wis. ush fn
tho true policy is To acknowledge mistakes ana
profit by them rather than persist In them. Ana
We believe We have the majority Of both Farm
ers' Union and Cotton Association leaders now
with ur In our contention that II Is bad policy 10
night for 5-cent cotton until We get II cents.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-31

We have received several letters from our
readers suggesting that there must b. nomc provo
cation or pailiason for the nigh, rider ou,rag-~
but this In no tim. To consider snch things wh-n
a man 10 throwing nre about a powder magazine.
IL In no time To fold your hands and discuss tho
question of whether or no, hia motives arc utter
iy bad or hia course entirely provoked by total
d.prayiiy. We have too much of n spirit OF law
iehancss In tho South how. and No have al
ready suffered too many excuses for such a apiri,
The night rider would never have troubled us II
No had no, nrSt tolerated .ynchinx. and one form
of lawl.snness always breeds a wora. Tn, mo-
mont seems opportuna for repeating what the
writer said on this matter In our article Ia the
Atlantic Monthly nearly i've years ago and I, 10
our belief that Ia driii these fundamental truths
into the consciousness OF citizens In ono OF tn,
most Imperative needs OF our time:
That the Government alone shall have
the right To Tx penalties and punish erin
inais. and that each citizen shall uphold
the majesty Of tho law and swear all.ri.
ance tn the courts OF juhtice~~thia Is the
basis Of all order: on this depends the
safety Of life and property. Aud such unity
New-York tribune., 1908-02-17
NOT MAKING BIDS FOR THEMSELVES

Boston. Feb is.-Charies a Baldwin treasurer
ct me Massachusetts Loan and Guarantee Com
pazy which gIsrantee5 tEe checks offered %
stephen l.. TIngiey ard q F. Reid @ Boston. n
BIDS for the New York City bonds submitted IL
New York Friday. stated tonight ta2; neither NJ
TIng4eT 3tr. Reid were members OF Tie loan
COMPANY he refused 20 give thei- present ac-
oTess, bat made tire following statement:
AHs bids ware MADE Sy the Ee-tierner sn5 thA
loan company VIII meet tn@ checks wien they are
presented barring earthquake u9I claim
fE2t trey E-o making tEe BIDS foF
icey are representing or DffucraI custom
EFz- Netther ts connected ysi-h tne Massachusetts
Loan and Guaranty C57srssEs- the tres S1rer ps
tE- ccr-5anE ara sir. Herterr Z. Baker ;e our
stFor1et- 10 s4,-rhirs nor. e-o,Is
~ eer2srs Until after tc-r3esrc-.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-17

Missouri MAJ Has Matrimonial Agent A.
rested After Accepting Wife Provided

C5iczso Fer. -S-As-icn Geo-5sroreh. -l!-es
tines raa--.es. vho. Marion GREY conducted
. -s--1-ocisl bureau = Elg-n. II -o-5iav vas
tone getty o. having used -he mails pe-ret-at-
zzx -rzvd William C5-abI.- @ Dea-bo-n. No
80 Ealing -gocur. fc- hin q zf:e "a .-vaal-hy
s1d eeoo boxing ss was promised - -hs edver-
tssr,er.s ou1 ~ h-r. Grso;@ married -he
~oc,z1 furnished oy TIE oureaa and satisfied
~sth her. though s1e I'D 70. tvf-l Specifications
TO beauty and wealth.
The verdict retu-1es betore J2zgs lands fn
s-e United States Dst-1c- Court sfrer te furv had
eelics-ztsd nss-iy rze1Ty-to-r hours n. pen-
sl-C ~s-tca -Gz-lo1 Grey Is subject -1G.- the
-7di1g = etsh-.ea 11on1hg' imprisonment = -
sozDz.cEv fa. of S55n Or both although The
-ss. n. p-nishrEs1t less = i,s dtsc-e-
ssor- A-GE1>-ls So- trial WI te heard q
3s-cz = i TIE mean tin. Marion G-e--r VII
remain a. liberty U-6s- TIE bo1d gwen after her
Indictment Cradle pat6 & tc- z membership il
re --ses-chaght CEgs.- tie burez1 vzs styiAs
srS through rEss medium -r5@d w-tdoa
--c-n Texas represented 20 5e wealthy and teau-
s-fEi The Jurors he'd that &C. description co-sssz-
fGted fraud although the widow alade Grzbie
acceptable We
L Was shown b t1e eEidsrce -LlEt Marion G---v
tozrse-5v conducted similar bureau 3: St Tossuh
Ntcs- where sh> known Lena d. Eoy
she r. sad to be tAe wife OF John wsszburr q
Benton EsrDo-, Mich. ard ce TIE mother o. z
Hve-<sa--cl6 boy ~ former maria g va yiIo
(zrC, also q Benton Ea-oc-
New-York tribune., 1908-02-17
FOR THE4TRE SERpNES.
Conere CATION Contributes Generous-
Ia to Support of Plan

The Madison ATs1<s Ps:o-E1e1 CEz-c-- o I'll
rhe Rzv Dr. william Caster = Dsszo-. as Esz--<
cou,p!eced its Plans fo- sZ76sy eTszz s@rT1-ss a.
the Eslzsco Thez-r. IN Lent Cts@- 1fz-z-z-s las
heartily approved tae p-a1- and s1oz1 - z2s@t-
ms be : success there nay be co-S1-z-1oa
aulsuE churches 20 have u-sst2zss csnd <--e1 n
theatres o. sunday ers1i1g5 t--c-g19,-s- -
greater part q -.s ysa--
Dr. Carts--s ss--oa y-sss-1a- 11o-l-1s 7as 77
appeal 10 his cor zTesation fs- s12Fs-- 80 -o1-
-ribution larger than asked for vss 1,s<s -ozs-d
the expenses o. tae -nts-ak1s- D. C2--a- al.
No church should sstrle down IN ssa-a ssse =
enjoy Christianity = + 5 goo 99T - -1z--1
= fS god Fo- = Grid 4-C o-E1- - -cl-1-
C-r~isrs exzurte arr -s3,e Z - --su- -zs-=s1 u
TS-0-sS7z1-e = -s= cry S,.r o-I- y "a
q ca ssl Absolutely 71c1--crsF-- = Dc2-
rfatio- eq1af that O WasA11g-o-- lez-e- ~
T,5-'- yo1 -lzrE - o-ztt 70 - -c--ett--E -
Wis mass Don't -1Ilk Esr-c = --c-e1
= n co-lpassi9nr i - s-s : VIZ ~ l-9lsF :
save re rncnGTc-sS and -s1c-r----a1 = -11s7
Weston s-srss don't yo1 t1i-z e1E1c . =
something fo- S lsrgz So71l4-571 7---ia -
re--- c5-y2
TIE meetings vi . g - -.-o-5 Sz-c9- s~s--
:-E = Me-ca ard C7--i11s fcr I've s1cessd1-g 81
de~ evezinzs. i = s5o-t -i-s Tz@st1zz " =
--Id - which co-ar1sr.esS I'll zFFcl-tsf =
- the work Dr. Carter t1=1 asked g. tlas -
t1e Work ard s-5a vas pledged
To \ reporter 90 T-a T-ft-ne D Cz--s- Ss,-
Lat - meetings j. Le-t would - 5o=p4- services
: sP=cfsl feature all .re rnzs5-- To- --o----
rom Ms church MI So-u - zz-sszs -
a-geT chorus u7de- dl--ctso1 % E,ic=zEz Hen
Warren. Soue s1ioiz- q rezoT1. = sa-1 al -
szc1 se-vtcz- = i intended t.zr t-oss
meetings s-o-l5 asrs I=a1i1g gar = rss s1E-z
New-York tribune., 1908-02-17
TRYING FOR CHAIHHAN-
Strangers at Racing Lasr D'scHss'0"
Fail to Respect Rule.

To the Edi,or or The Tribune
sir The account which appeared N .o.1 -,
.a5a1- ar meeting held az the <'tb AsssIIio'y ~
.-;c, rsv sbIican Club rooms last night a. NJ
sssr,,ss,oa Was had under the auspices o. 'ne 80
committee o< the club upon the AsneN-isAi' - -
gambling BILL is Iikeiy 70 Elisls4d tnoss Ao'
This meeting simply one o. the resui-. -
night meetings ehich have been held ST 'he e'a'
rooms during tAe WINTER ."- KIT
Ist:ve measures
As chairman OF che Law committee o. ne oi''
r-es;tes at tst meeting. ard Announced a i-s 49,
hs~43uinc that the Chair would he Obliged to -ai@
a. OF .. order arg motion made 70 Obtain 81 e1
p-ession .: III. sentiment of tie meeting as s-sn
.ba object besEc u1e-eI. give opportunity for ioi
e-a free expression by those present a. fdiFl41is
,,-on the subject be discussed Anc IoF 1-e' ~
ms. the pres and cons EoUid = 3ea-o a'ee1@ 80
a. +;1,r as time permitted No one vas barre
- s-ez sfrr s-a every ore good Estured
.-5 secorous from beginning 70 e1d There VS.
NJ -cx There boisteroCsness nor anSt-1Is
H. 7:zcrS.- O., any kind whatsoever az an stage
senator arrew- was present upon my personal
sse,-suce that 10 vote Upon The question would D
-, and as 4 matter % fact vote was taken,
sa~-te ar~thing 20 TIE contrary u the accounts
given in The various papers to-day Nor vas aIN
morton s-tcrnr-ed % be made until the very end q
the meeting. 81 about y o'clock when motion 70
adjourn being made. the. vas heard above the
~ - -,avez- for Adjournment the words Q.
SAID 70 5e the paid attorney OF tee Jockey Cllio,
-hs- those farorag the Pe-cy-tf-ay law s1oGid rise
A. matter % fact. tEe 21fn Assembly D-stEic-
10 a sort of centre. = oIs section of Il, CT th9
gambling rscet-ack and pociroo1l element. and Il
as most generously represented n this gather ns
last night. II rot il any sense representa-
rive ci;5 gathering though II was held under t11
s-spicss cf ore o. the committees % tie club. and
t-Id in is cI4broorn=. He-. and there member
% trA cfuo sprInklei through ne audience
ffcI hacked the rooms. the people sitting On T1s
stairs standing in the o7en doors and OF; II t1e
Railways y what Is commonly described Is
hacked -1s.tirg-Packed by ths people whose
--,oga-s and other interests would oe affected =:
tne pending measures Z enacted into laws TIE
-scUted paid attorneys of the TaceIrack pope
z.-e .here and fully hard
TITO irving situation for the chairman vas tha-
rheSa Strangers 70 the club. many being Democrats
and -o-7-resd.nts % the district. while Invited ard
given opportunity 20 b heard should have oe@T'
"a <o-zetfl o. re colI-tesv extended as 1ot % -
sract the rule distinctly stated by hin - the ve-y
rr-se, ard Invariably followed st these meetings
that 70 vo-s should pc taken lest = appear 20 be
what in fact = could ban expression o. tne
club ~ OF ire district upon the question discussed
ALEXANDER =. CAMPBELL,
Chairman - ~ Meeting
Nex York Feo - ias