davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
TO USE NEU CARS TO-DAY.
Board 4pprores Tentatiuc Rules
for Pay-as-Tou-Enter' Type.

The -pav-as-y -you-enter'' cars Will placed in
regular operation the Fourth and Madison ave
nue line to-day. The way In wsich the cars are
received by public viii be watched by the Off
ciais Of the Metropolitan Street Railway Company
with some anxiety. the rules for operation of
these cars have never before been tried in this city
If the cars prove successful they will be introduced
other lines
Certain regulations for the guidance of passen-
gers were submitted the Public Service CoTnrlis-
sion for its approval and the following answer was
sent the company yesterday:
After examining the engineers report the
cars the commission approves the enforcement of
regulations for the OF securing the
operation Of the public in giving the system
should the system be unsatisfactory, the future
action OF the commission in issuing orders or adopt
ing regulations Is not prejudlced by the approval
given.
The rules tentatively approved as follows;
L Passengers are not allowed to stand on the
, 10 more than fifty passengers viii be permit
ted board these terminals.
; No more than SevenIy-five passengers VIII ne
carried at one time. and the will stop 10 re-
ceive passengers only when there less than
sevenrv-five passengers board
4. No smoking OF carrying or iisntei Iooacco
will he allowed any part OF these cars
Every precaution Is being taken 10 give the
cars q fair trial. Copies OF the regulations and
diagrams Of the cars have been distributed 10
the patrons Of the Madison avenue line Inspec-
tor Schmittberger. the captains and heuJenants
Of the precincts through which the cars VIII
rr,r and 2 large number Of the members of
the traffic squad were before Deputy Police Com
missioner Bugher At Police Headquarters yes
rerday afternoon receive instructions regarding
The new cars one point where trouble is ex-
rected al first is where the cars come out from
the tunnel at 42nd and Vanderbilt avenue
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
MCGOWAN ILL; LECTURE CANCELLED
Free Lecture Department Announces Speak
ers for Weeks Public Meetings

Arrangements have been completed bv the de-
partment of public lectures the Board of Edu-
cation for number of new lecture courses many
will be a of six lectures on The MetaIIursy
Of Iron and Steel by Professor Bradley Slough
ton, Of Columbia University. Wednesday even
ings ar the Harlem Young Mems Christian Assc-
citation Hall, No. 3 West I25th street beginning on
Thursday
On Thursday evening, at st. Lukes Hall. Hud-
son and Grove streets, Professor William LIbbey
OF Princeton University will give a talk on "Ero-
sion" On Saturday. at the Young Mems Hebrew
Association Hall. ga street and Lexington ave
nue.. Miss Mari Ruef Hofer will begin her lecture
recitals on National Songs with a study OF
THE National Songs Of Scandinavia"
Professor Walter E. Clark of the College of the
City of New York. will discuss Economic Sub
jects Of Timely Importance" at Public School Is
I56th street and St. Nicholas avenue beginning
March so. and the same evening Dr. William
Farley will speak on Typical Constitutions and
44th street. Tenth avenue. and Professor
Georges Castegnier VIII begin his course on The
History Of France" at Public School 135 First ave-
and 5lst street.
Owing to the illness President MCGOWAN Of
the Board OF Aldermen the board has been com
PEELED 10 change the lecture scheduled In the
course municipal topics by city officials at
Public School 165 i0sth street and Amsterdam ave
nue., for next Wednesday evening. Instead. IN.
Rev Charles B. AckIey. for many years chaplain
of the Fire Department. will speak on the work ~
that department
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
MEAL EXCHANGE NAMES TICKET
Aeminatlons Made for Officers o'Oppose
Candidates CT the Reforners.

-At Management Of the New York Metal TX
'dnEe announced yesterday The administrator
Itt mat VIII oppose the reforueTs VINO as toio
- he Tribune yesterda:-. have started move
'1i ig esfaBIlsh real lire and active metal mar
~ hera 81 which quotations viii be Rased on
az -ai trausactjons instead Of being nXed by d
ll--t7ee. present
ne following have been nominated on the ad-
I'lislEajiOn J1cket: p }. Jennings Of Bruce a
Ia Tor president. 10 succeed Colonel Robert
- Thompson. the incsn bent; Morton p Smith
-aprton =. Smith & Co for Vice-presidenI Z"
-1eo-4d y ian n Twins. who retires, and Robert
- -fooke f9r reelection IS treasurer. The follow
-@s Nere nominated members OF The board Of
@-lagers; g. HoschiId. OF tile American Metal
tfangs ~ u. Hendricks. 81 Hendricks Broth
's- l. NoeeIstein. l.. Eogelstein & CO. .. L
-F'f o. Hsilr q Steiner. Paul konng, represent
* d l-ondon metal house. Emil BaeTwald, OF tie
a@af '36 copper firm. OF London. A B. Hal. Of the
<eiAoHal Lead Company. and George " Jacques.
ne Opposition ticket has noi been nsIned vet
- AL be ln day 90 rwo z he reform celnnlif-
ftzf as soliciting proEiss 10 hs voted ~ The
Dc eiectlo- March 9 states that it has ob-
49, z Ena1oFEfr Thiz - denied sy sdtzercnts- el
- engagement Who say that the administrator
eN-sl siA g s4scted oyers helu.insls.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
VAUDEVILLE TO AID S. P. C, A,
Mrs. G. J. Gould Among Patronesses of Mrs.
JASPER Iynch's Lakewood Benefit

Lakewood y ! March eI.-Mrs. Jasper Lynch q
last benefit entertainment for the Ocean County
Society for Prevention Of Cruelty 10 Animals ls
for the season OF 1913 viii be given at the Laurel
in-rhe-Pines on Friday and Saturday Of next week
The programme will consist of vaudeville. chill
dren,s dances, choruzes Of the children Of the
cottage colony an Irish dance IN costume, pick
artrnv dance and a PanJouIne dance from The
F7ovden" called Gretchen Nine"
The patronesses viii be Mrs George J. Gould
Mrs Mary .. Kingdom Mrs Henry Lloyd Her
bert Mrs William Ross Proctor, Mrs. l. Carbery
Firchie Mrs A B Clafin. Mrs. A VI. McDonelL
Mrs George Fales Baker. Mrs. E, NJ Horne. Mrs
" " wilcox Mrs. Charles L Lindley Mrs. J.
g NfetcaIf Mrs z Layton de Forest. Mrs. Les
lie 2 Fort Mrs William A Hamilton. Mrs. James
\ Brewster. Mrs. Walter R Bynner. Mrs John
F4svs Hammond. Mrs Henry Oliver Walker. Mrs
Iohn 2 Pze Nra John Y Lamarche. Mrs. Fred
erfck Z Camp. Mrs. Samuel D Davis. Mrs David
I Schwartz Mrs. A r. COnklln, Mrs. Gregory
Paase Mrs kiubal Mrs Irving T Bush, Mrs
Charles Lathrop Pack, Mrs. Tyler r. Palmer. Mrs
yE-5fiarn Ross Proctor. Mrs Henry S kearny
Ms Edward P Harris Mrs. Gtrard Remains. Mrs
William Gray Schauffier, Mrs Z. r. Matthews
A5re 4 NJ Bradshaw. Mrs Roy A. Rainey and
Mrs Frank Morgan Freeman.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
NEW BUILDING READY.
Isolation Ward of German Hospital
Regarded as q Model.

The cIerro., tfosnital society at nth and
Park avenue. formally accepted the new isoiatioh
building. present from Jacob Ruppert ST. yes
terday This building is part of the hospital now
and. beginning with this morning. will have rooms
ready FOR patients with infectious or contagious
diseases. The building cost about S'o"e ana is ID
the court of the hospital structures 1t is 80 rect
in length and 50 feet in width, has two stores ana
contains about every modern Improvement in disln-
fectiou and for the of patients afIllcled WIN
diseases that require isolation.
Nine rooms are for patients. In each is ven
tatOr and in each ventilator Is device for coii-
plete disinfection OF the current from the room
This is il the shape of a gas flame. which VIII oe
turned full whenever patient occupies room
This deemed necessary owing TO the proximity
of apartment houses 10 the south.
In addition to the rooms for patients there are
rooms for and for the orderlies- who
will be duty day and night whether there are
patients in the wards not. The isolation Will be
complete. The place is complete establishment
in itself
Whenever there are patients Miss Ehrlcher. the
head nurse of the hospital viii! detail nurse OF
nurses to take care of them They will remain In
the isolation building until the patients are nc
longer there. Every known modern device for
cleanliness, disinfection comfort has been pro-
vided. The and corridors may be flushed
with water to insure perfect hygienc conditions
One of the nine has been reserved for alco-
hoc patients. Ii has separate door, leading into
the court. and the window is barred. There is
bath 10 each three rooms.
Before the inspection of the new building there
was a dedication of it. at which the president of
the society August Znsser DR.. Louis Peser, the
chairman Of the medical board of the hospital, and
DT. Abraham jacob spoke. Mr. Zinsser accepted
The building. Herman Ridder. of the 'Staats-Zei-
tlng was the chairman of the meeting
Dr. jacob praised the arrangements of the build
ing unstintedly. He said that hospital should
be without a similar addition we progress
Ing IN this country" he said. but
the goal America will be what o in
about one hundred years We learn many
things. and among them that medicine is far more
effective in what it prevents than in what it cures
building OF this kind is great preventative
agent"
Mr.. RUPERT could not be present owing Illness.
He was represented by his son. Jacob Rupert, ir.
II was stated that patients could sent to the
hospital from other hospitals. Only those who ap-
piled for admission in the regular way would be
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
HOLD DRESS GOODS UNDER OLD LAW
Customs Officials Say Articles Falsely Listed
Abroad Can Be Seized Here

On Information that several attempts have been
made 10 defraud the United States customs author-
ties by giving false value of imported dress goods
an obscure law is be enforced TO claim the for
fei+71re of goods which have been improperly en-
tered According to the plan OF the government
officials prosecutions will follow in where the
actual fraud of undertaking goods is committed il
a foreign country.
In case now on the court calendar the customs
authorities claim the right 10 seize goods which
were invoced in Europe the ground that the law
in relation 10 attempted importing under false in
voices has been violated. even though the actual
fraud was committed outside the jurisdiction Of the
United States courts According to the test case
the government officials will contend that in any
"a Sc where fraud is understood the law be en-
forced on the ground that attempt to bring
dress goods into this country fraudulent in
voices can be prosecuted.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
KNICKERB0CKER RECEIVERS.
Jusrcs Clarke Delays Signing Removal
Order Until Tuesday-Directors Meet.

r----. Clarke. of the Supreme Court sitting in
-rr-4. Term ~ -. George Staten Island. yester-
fs-. announced that Tuesday ia Brooklyn he
vrg.5 ---- THE order removing from Office the
temporary receivers OF the huickerbocher Trust
Company. II had been expected that Justice Clarke
Ulg.l zz- ana order yesterday and representa-
t.r- 1f r..- s-1.paly had IL ID court
I'll. directors OF The kn5cke-cocker Trust Com
IsHE yesterday afternoon. for the purpose II
za.e. ~ eieeting the new board selected by
-r- voting trustees After The meeting. however.
aole ct He directors would talk OF what had
-az.s place Herbert / SaIrerle=- formerly coun-
~-I t.- rae a=uoSicors committee. Of the new
directors sald cha- Statement probably would De
ISSUED .-- afternoon
g. continuation could o. obtained OF the pub
Es-ee report rtzI Charles II Keep would be the
president. but MS selection by The voting trIss-
ft-s Is regarded probable Justice Clarke was TO
Elte -ze- tte amount of compensation 70 De paid
E. ae three temporary receivers yesterday. but
(. 1-.-a. consent t-e matter Uas pur over until
t1-ul--rrr.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
REFUSES TO PROBATE WILL.
Alterations Of Undue Influence Made IN Con-
nection with Deathbed Document

In DENYING the application made by Emile Ran
dali and John HepenstaU 10 admit for probate the
will made by Mrs. Susan NJ. Canton, their aunt.
Surrogate Beckett yesterday declared that the will
was drawn when Mrs Canton death
thar she did not realize the importance of the act
In leaving her entire estate, which is valued at
SD 0 to her niece and nephew, it is asserted that
influence was used to prevent the property from
being left 10 her husband, General Thomas Canton
= civil War veteran, who at the time of his wife's
daa+h lived at No a6 East 18th
According the testimony on which the appli-
cation was refused. Mrs. Canton died on the morn
ing OF February s. 1907, and at O'Clock signed the
document which was TO convert her property to
the two relatives Surrogate Beckett directed that
the costs are TO be charged against Miss Randall
and HepenstaH Miss Randall is an actress Gen
era1 Canton served IN the United States army for
thirteen years. commencing in April, 1861.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
MISTAKES BURGLAR FOR FATHER.
Little Boy Prevents Robbery and Clubmen
Join Police in Back Fence Chase.

A burly burglar entered the home Of Henry MIL
Ter editor of the Socialist newspaper, "Warheit, "
at No so Bedford avenue, Brooklyn last night
hut was discovered by the editors hve-year-oid
son in time 10 prevent robbery The child was
being carried through the hall oy his mother ~hen
no saw the man and called to him, thinking II was
bie father Mrs Miller screamed TO her husband.
who was on the ground floor, and he telephoned TO
the police
The reserves from the CIyner street station un-
der Captain kruse surrounded the oIoch- oeNeid1
members of the Hanover Club, in evening dress,
+;5 in +be bi,nt for the burglar. After two hours
of fence jumping and roof walking the police con-
c1uded that the man had escaped A window IN
the rear of the Miller home was found TO nave
been ..ifmmed" Mrs. Miller described the man
as being nearly six feet tall and OF heaVy Ouliu
with a smooth shaven face
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
WOMAN TWICE DIVORCED IN WEEK.
BROOKLYN Justice Says He Will Send Papers
to Grand Jury for Bigamy Indictment.

TWO divorces in one week is the record which
E7tbea Geraldine Hanton- rs-Cfodsuth twenty
three wears old. established yesterday when she
was freed from her first husband. William H
Rivers BY Justice Marean. of the Supreme Court
in Brooklyn She had been divorced from her
second husband, oscar Goldsmith. earlier IN the
week by Justice Crane.
In 1901 Ethel who was then sixteen years Old
lived with her parents No q Prospect Place
BROOKLYN In that year she married Rivers who
was only nineteen. The couple separated. and IN
1905 she married Oscar Goldsmith. of No 2of De
T<aIb avenue a few weeks go Rivers found Ethel
and Goldsmith together iu caf@ IN BROOKLYN
Hearing that his wife had married Goldsmith. ne
ioined forces with him and both started divorce
proceeding Justice Marean said ne would send the
Paper in the ,ase the grand jury 10 Obtain An
i.salctmeut for nRar-.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
puslIcATloN OF SUMMONS HELD LEGAL

=, a decision given by the Appellate DIVISION
= - ---r,rern. Court several days the
go. -, s.,-.5ng i summons through pubca-
.io7 II, newspapers was upheld and II was dF-
ridad that in cases where there Is evidence tAat
r..rsou is d nonresident the court mas
jurisdiction TO grant an order OF pubhcatloh-
rr,o .or-eDtior vas brought into court follow
i,,r a sr,it instituted iH connection Win prop
a~,,. ir which Mrs. Clara Nye tfe widow OF
.tsf7r- I'VE the hUmorist. was interested After
.eeorrz 70 ind Mrs Nye had proved unsuccessful
-. court ordered the publication Of the sum-
-. md later decided that such a course was
IN every way legal
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
FIRST ? p. a. ALL STEEL CAR IN USE

The first completed Of the order for TWO hundred
~ -..f -.aeserger coaches placed by the Pennsyl-
ami. Railroad Company last year has just been
rr.ra6 in service between New York and Phlla-
9sl,,fia This coach is seventy feet long and IS
the heaviest car in service anywhere Asioe from
- - b,...r,- window sash and seat frames there
81 ~, wood whatever the coach It Is as nearly
-aroof and collision proof in the present state
~ -+e art II is possible to make II. To insure the
car against coapsing its frame structure mas been
h,ilf on the principle Of the cantlieVer oIioSe sus
p. rdad on the trucks piers
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
L :. EERRYBoAT BUMPS PIER
I've Passengers Hurt as Long Beach Crashes
Into SlD-Signals Misunderstood

The Long Island Fzzil-o.zd ferryboat Long Beach.
'srrTfrz -Te hundred passengers. most OF them
.'H-HE t-- -He theatre. crashed into the feTTt
'H AZ ia-- island City shortly after midnight yes
'f.aaE m"-r..aa. Two Of the passengers required
H-oss-. attendance They were Miss Catherine
Fa-ar s--.-~a- years ofG. of Corona whose
s1agls~ 7ss ryreuched. and James Cowan. Of
'raeHaot-r r-r vas injured in the back. They
N--e sent rs --e-r homes
some - t.e other passengers received slight in
3-faes from --e eyinC glass a MISUNDERSTANDING
" the pilots signals is said 10 have been the
sssss Of tae accident Ths bow Of the boat and the
Snogt were damaged 70 the extent OF about 500
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
DINNER FOR MANHATTAN SINGERS.

One of the results of the popularity OF the French
onara in Oscar Hammerstein's Saith street house
was a farewell dinner given at the end OF last
nights performance by Miss Mary Garden for
11aotcr rufranne and Jean Perier at the Cafe
Raarx Arts Among the guests. besides Mr. and
Mrs Dufranne and Mr.. and Mrs Per1er, were MI
and Mrs oscar Hammerstein. Mr. and Mrs Ar
thur Hanmerstein and Mr.. and Mrs Campanlni-
Mr. Dufranne's final appearance las1 hlght aS
4-scar,fllo in Carmen was received with great
ar,busiasn1 Contrary the general custom at
+be Manhattan ne repeated in fun the Toreador
song.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
CUSTOMS SERVICE POST MEETS.

Customs Service Post, Civil War Veterans, held
its annual meeting at the Lnted states baI ge
047ce yesterday afternoon. and elected the follow
- ot4i,srs for the ensuing year: President, Will
ian, q Cloves deputy surveyor; first vice-pres-
dent. BENJAMIN B Levy, deputy appraiser; second
.ice-nresident Wilson Bergman, deputy surveyor;
third vice-president. Thomas 5. Woodcock. naval
ae,c.. secretary and treasurer. A. J. Wilkinson,
department
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
uEAvy SNOW AIDS SOUTHERN CROPS.

Norfolk. Va. March 1.-THE heaviest one-day
March snowstorm here since 1864 was recorded TO-
a.. ,,-ha, the fall reached five and half inches.
-r-j following ten days of summer weather, the
SNOW, covered fruit orchards in full blossom and
buried early crop vegetation, proving. however the
eaIvation OF both as soil and crops would have
otherwise frozen with the temperature down 10
% degrees Eastern Virginia, North carolina and
Eastern Tennessee were affected.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
w. 9. RAYNER DISAPPEARS.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune-l

Baltimore March H-Vliam e. Rayner
lewver. and the son of United States Senator
Rayner has disappeared. and his father and
ether relatives are exertng every effort 10 find
MIN He Is believed TO be somewhere IN the
mountains of PENNSYLVANIA. He has been away
week hut the fact Of his disappearance was
not made public until TODAY Mr. Rayner's wife
is q member Of 4 well known family They have
been married about years and nave several
children
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
PURE FOOD EXHIBIT THIS WEEK.

Th. Pure Food Exposition given by the New
York Retail Grocers' Union viii begin al the
L.nox Lyceum on Thursday evening. for run
or three weeks. l. j. Callahan. the manager.
hopes to make II notable show. After Thurs
dav evening the exposition viii be open from
ro : o m and from 1880 o N eacn
dav Sundays excepted There will be cooking
lectures by Mrs Lily Haxworth Wallace every
afternoon and evening. and also concerts by
The seventh RsGipent RAna-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
CANADIAN ROCKIES IN PHOTO SHOW.

The Canadian Club of New YORK nave Tree
tthit oT photographs at No. 297 Fifth avenue.
+alen in the Canadian Rockies by two of their
members W A Cooper and DIT Neil Macpnat-
,ar The exhibit is attracting considerable at
+ar+ior from lovers of mountain scenery
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-26
GRANTED IN CASE
AGAINST SALT LAKE RAILROAD

Nonsuit was granted in the second
amended complaint entitled Maggie
Thomas and John Thomas, her
husband, VS.. the San Pedro, Los An
geles e. Salt Lake Railroad company,
which came to trial before Judge Olin
Wellborn of the federal circuit court
yesterday.
Maggie Thomas lives at Pomona and
John Thomas at Redlands. They were
married in 1883 and were separated
fourteen years later, the husband aban-
doning his wife. They had two chill
dren, John Thomas and a daughter.
John Thomas died from injuries re-
ceived in a wreck on the Salt Lake
near the East Seventh street switch.
which had been left open on March 8,
1907. The mother and father bring suit
for recovery of $4,000 from the rail-
road, averring that the company has
refused to pay them anything.
The parents of a negro lad named
Prowitt, who was with Thomas and
was killed at the same wreck, have
brought suit against the Salt Lake, and
their case will come to trial today in
the federal court.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-26
WOMAN VICTIM OF
DESPERATE ROBBER
MAN STEALS MONEY AT PISTOLS
POINT
Threatens to Kill Mrs. NJ. L. Boon If
She Makes Any Cutlery and
Escapes with Stolen
Property

give me your purse, and be quick
about it," said well dressed stranger
to Mrs. M. L. Boon of 1917 Homeside
avenue, and the woman turned her
head and saw a man pointing re-
voiver at her.
Mrs. Boon was on her way to catch
a downtown car shortly after IL o'clock
yesterday. A man passed, tipped his
hat and spoke to her. She refused to
greet him and passed on. She had
gone but a short distance when she
heard steps behind her and heard the
gruff command to hand over her purse.
The stranger stepped up close to her
and placed the pistol against her body
II will kill you if you make an out
cry or tell anyone about this" he said
The man opened the purse and took
the contents. He told Mrs. Boon to
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-26
BUNDLE OF BOOTY
WEIGHS $50 POUNDS
TAKEN IN ONE NIGHT FROM THE
UTAH BANK
Superintendent Bailey of Pinkerton
Service Says Jack Mccooey
Seems to Be All Right.
Still Working

The Pinkertons are still working on
the Salt Lake bank robbery mystery
and may develop other important facts
before the week is out, it is thought.
Superintendent Bailey says that the
agency did not ask for the interroga-
ton of Jack McCooey, the Salt Lake
chauffeur, who is supposed to he an
IMPORTANT witness before Police Chief
Kern. The Interrogation was done by
the Pinkertons, who had McCooey I'M
der surveillance ever since he came
here.
Mr.. Bailey says McCooey was ques-
toned about the visits of an automobile
he drove in Salt Lake the night the
robbery was committed. According to
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-26
sAfRn WE sell LEss Xa@sssgsS 1aaag Xa@sesS ggg 1saes

Mr.. Bailey. I'VE examined him as to
what he knew about the automobile
visits to the bank. He seems to be
free from any connectio nwith the rob-
berry unless he may have driven some
one there who took the money. | was
much impressed with the little fellow
and made arrangements to give him
employment"
Mr.. Bailey said McCooey's testimony
was about all that was wanted to throw
light on some theories of the robbery.
McCooey left Los Angeles for Salt
Lake last night. His going was in re-
Spouse to a telegram from j. HI. Gar
rett, assistant cashier of the Utah Ma
tional bank, the man for whom he for
merly drove in Zion, re- employing him.
He said the story as printed in The
Herald yesterday was correct in every
particular except his being taken before
Chief Kern.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-26

injunction and the income tax, which
in other ways as well echoes the sem
ii. ents of the Democracy for four
campaigns; and you will be convinced
that half that message is related to
what the Democratic party has advo-
Gated. Then you will realize the value
of a minority"
The following committee was APP
pointed by the chair to arrange about
transportation of delegates to the Den
yer convention: Mattison B. Jones,
chairman; Henry Mcdonald, Joe ST.
mons, Robert G. Laux and DR.. r. W.
Hill.