davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-12
N,rbt Riders Arregted.

Nashville, Tenn., May 11.-Four night riders. Jim Yarbrough, Bud Brandon, John Darnel and Marion Thompson, were arrested at Hopkins vile yesterday. Darnell confessed and duplicates Yarbrough and Brandon.
 The arrest grew out of disorders saturday night. The riders had de- cided to. whip John Burnett. q mer- chant, and they had a negro in cnaFge who was to ply the lash. The negro escaped and gave the scheme awag.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-12
LoUIsANA's LBGIsLATURE.
The General Assembly Convened
 Noon Yesterday. --t--

The General Assembly Convened At
 Noon Yesterday. : --. --+- a.
 Baton Rouge, La. May 1f.--The Louisiana General Assembly convened here at noon today -Garlond sDupre of the Parish of Orleans, was elected speaker of the House and T, c. Bar ret, of Caddo Parish, president pro tenn of the Senate. -''' >-''.. ~ =
 Lieutenant Governor Sanders presid- cd at the opening of the Senate. Lieu tenant Governor Sanders is also act ing as Governor. owing to the absence of Governor Blanchard. who is in of Governors there.
 A resolution was introduced in the Senate inviting Governor Johnson, of Minnesota. to address the people of Louisiana.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-12
PREPARING THE WAY.
| Republicans Malxing Ready For Their l National Conyention.

Republieans Making Ready For Their
 Natfona1 Convention.
 Chicago, May 11.--Active prepara- tions for the holding of the republican national convention were commenced today when Chairman New of the na- tional committee opened headquarters here today. Elmer Dover, the secre- tary of the committed. and William F.. Stone, sergeant at arms of the conven- tion. have also arrived.
 A meeting of the subcommittee on arrangements of the. national commit tee will be held later in the week. Chairman New declared today that the demand for tickets to the convention is unprecedented. The requests are still coming in at the rate of one hundred a day. 70 f ais' 'ee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-12
USE DYNAMITE NJP PENSACOLA Electric Car is Wholly Wrecked. ESCAPE OF PASSENGERS Some Union Men Return to Their
 Work. Organization Votes Against surrender and Theory Is Advanced That
 Violence Was Done to
 Brighten Men.
OF PASSENGERS

Pensacola, Fla. May ii.--(Special.)-- Dynamite was resorted to tonight by strike sympathizers when at l0:50 o'clock an East Hill electric car was wrecked.
 With the exception of bruises and scratches the motorman and conductor, and the few passengers aboard. es- caped without Injury. but their escape. was miraculous.
 stick of dynamite was placed on the track at the corner of Wright and Alcaniz Street, which was run over by an East Hill car. The report of the explosion was heard for more than a mile away.
 The iron front wh cells of the car were shattered. the track torn up for distance of twenty feet, the bottom Of the car splintered and the windows and doors broken out. The motorman' and conductor as we'll as the few pas- sengers on the car were thrown from their feet and received bruises. while windows in nearby houses rattled and their occupants ieaped from their beds alarmed.
 The marshal and police are investi- Rating, but have no clues. It is be- lieved the work was done In order to frighten the strikers who decided this afternoon to return to their work.
 Union Men Back te Work.
 Pensacola. Fla, May I1--(Special.l- l-- The strike of the street car men was broken today, when over twenty of the old employees went in a body to the Pensacola Electric Company and re- quested employment. They were tR- ken back and sent out st onea on the Z cars. taking the place of the men whc had been operating the cars since the strike.
 The men who went back receive the same pay and work the same number of hours as they did before the strike. public late this afternoon, the men de- clare that the strike was uncailed fnr and not constitutional.
 The action of the men In applying for employment came after a meeting of the union was. held. There a vote was taken whether or. not to contfnue the strike. and 1t resulted in a small majority. in, favor of continuing 1t. Those who favored returning to work mediately left the hall and went to the manager and made application for work.
 They say they have families depend ent upon them. and being unable to procure employment elsewhere. were compelled to seek their old positions. The order of the comrnard- ant of the Navy Yard for bidding boats with passengers land ing there. thus forcing hundreds to patronize the cars and the departure immediately thereafter of Ben Cozn- mons, the vice president of the Inter- national Association. were factors In causing the men to seek their tobai as prior to that they had hopes of win ming.
 Commons, 1t is said, has gone to Beaumont, Tex. where there is trouble on the street car lines
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-12
Death Sentence Pronounced.

New Orleans. La. May 1l.-Death sentences were pronounced today on Edward Honore and Jack Pierce, nee groes. convicted of murder. They are members of a sect of negro fanatics who last fall barrieaded themselves in house and dsfed the police for saw eral honrG One policeman was ktliads
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-12
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION.
Dynamite Bomb Exploded Under stai
 case of Resldenee.

Chicago. May 1I-what appears to be an attempt to assassinate vinyenzo Vivirito and Pietro Mosotto. and their families. at S1 Gault Court was made early today.
 A dynamite bomb was exploded un- der the stairway leading to the apart ments of both families. The attempt to kill the families. the police assert. was made to prevent them from ap- bearing as witnesses against Antonio Marici and his son. Vito. who are to he tried in the Criminal Court on 6 charge of conspiracy to commit mur- der.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-12
CALLS ON PRESIDENT.
Committee From National Prosperity
 Association.

Washington. D. C., May 11.--A' com mittee from the National Prosperity Association of St. Louis. called on Pres ident Roosevelt today to urge his aid in furthering their plans for encouraging the return of prosperity throughout the country.
 The committee found the president cordial in his treatment and frank in his expressions of willingness to aid them in every way possible. A short speech was made by E. c. Simmons. chairman of the executive committee of the Association. which was respond ed to by the president.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-12
r,4h. nihern Burn Barn.

Dickson. Tenn, May ll'--Night rid- CTS have burned the barn oi Seorge rsu . fsrroer residing two miles from fvn,hsrIand Furnace Loss $500. This is. The first time riders have invaded D,cltson county States prison blood hounds have been placed on the scent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-12
A PECULIAR ACCIDENT.
Several Thousand Dynamite Caps Ex-
 nlode Win Fatal RAanIfn

plode With Fatal Results.
 Quarry. Fla, May 11.-On the Flor ida Keys w. T. Mcdonald was seri- ously injured and his s-year-old son was instantly killed today by the ex- plosion of several thousand dynamite caps. The boys body was cremated.
 He had just handed his father some tobacco when the explosion occurred. It Is thought Mcdonald cut into a cap while trimming off the copper wire from a lot of condemned mate rial.
 McDonalds injuries are so serious that he Is not expected to recover.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-12
cHEnRs FoR mvANs.
siE crowa Bfds the AsnssraI Good.

Reno, New, May 1i--Whfle Rear Ad- Inirai Eyans's car. the Sunset waited at the Southern Pacific depot. yesterday. more than 1000 Reno people stood at the platform and cheered the veteran.
 He acknowledged the greeting by raising the curtain and lowing his thanks. Martin Guilbert. who was with him twenty -one years ago on the York town, was recognized. ,s.- 'e.s
 ''Hullo, Martin. what are you doing hare?" said Admiral Evans, when the sailor approached him. Then they talked of old days-boxing together on the old gunboat. the Chilean incident and rheumatism which afflicted both
 Time makes great changes" saiH Admiral Evans. as the train pulled out
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-12
PosTMIsTREss ARRESTED.
She is ohsrEed With Opening a Nnln-

isteF's Love Letters. 'V,
 Chicago, May 11.-Mrs. Annie B. whitmore, postmistress at Gray's Lake, Ind, was arraigned today before United States Commissioner Foote on the charge of opening the private cor respondence of Rev. Charles F. Have nor, of Gray's Lake, and Miss Mary S. Calvin, of Fort Wayne, Ind. A--
 It is claimed by Mir. Havenor that the postmistress has been prying into his love affairs and circulating gos- sip concerning them among the women of Gray's Lake. Mrs. Whitmore. who asserts her innocence, asked for a con- tinuance and 1t was granted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-12
CRAZY WOMAN ARRESTED.
She Says She Intended To XIII Presi,
 dent ROoaeyeiv.

dent ROOseveK.
 Louisville. Ky. May 11.-A woman of refined appearance and well dressed was arrested today at the Tenth street depot. She gave the name of Miss Carrie Ade and stated that she lived at New Rochelle. N. Y. The woman drove up in front of the depot fin a carriage. After she had alighted she sat on the steps and began to empty out the contents Of several suit cases.
 When an officer accosted the woman she told him that she was about to board train bound for Washington. where she intended to kill President Roosevelt. Her conversation was of 6 rambling nature and she was ar rested charged with Iunary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-12
ProbabIy in New Rreuieo.

San Antonio. Texas, May l1.--A spe- eial to The Express from Fl Paso. Texas, says:
 . Engineer Kellog of the Texas and Pacific Railroad. just back from New York. says he believes that Mrs. Bella Guinness. the Indiana murderess, is in New Mexico. He says q woman suit and travelling with another woman, came down through a part of Kansas on the Santa Fe train with him and left the train at Rineon, N. M, for Deming or Silver City. The woman acted strangely. declares Keliog.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-12
CALLS EXTRA SESSION.
Acting Governor of Arl<ansaa Issues
 His Proclamation.

Little Rock. Ark. May. II Allen H. Hamitar. acting as Governor of the State during the absence in Washing ton of Acting Governor Pindall, has issued proclamation calling an extra session of the State Legislature.
 Both acting Governor and Governor elect Donaghey, who Is also in Wash ington to attend the conference of Gov ernors, are known to be opposed to the calling of an extra session.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-12
wiIey Going to vireinia.

Representative Wiley will start for Hot Springs, Va. and will reach there tomorrow morning. He is still in a helpless condition and will have to be carried to the train in a hospital am- bulance. Alfred J. Stofer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-12
HUNDLEY CASE GOES OVER.
Senator Foraker Wants to Examine ths
 ,sst Records.

Washington, May 11.-(special l-- The Senate Judiciary Committee met today but took no action on the Hund. ley nomination. Senator Foraker. 1t is understood. having asked that the case go over until Friday in order that he might examine the testimony taken during the investigations.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-12-24
1924 e. Washington St.

Mr.. and Mrs. BENZ. H. Lucas, en-
tertained few of their friends last
Wednesday evening, on the occasion
Of their 9TH martial anniversary.
Jas II, Johnson entertained few
Pythian friends to a Smoker" at
his residence, last Wednesday.
The u. Is. F's and S. NJ. T's ban
quetted themselves last Tuesday.
The Attucks Club is called to
meet at Williams law office sunday.
Get that Christmas lumber of the
New York Age.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-12-24

Another news stand has been open
ed at Williams law Office where all
the colored papers, magazines. books
(Dunbar's and the leading colored
authors,) can be had after the holt
days. This stand is in charge Miss
Gertrude Williams. clerk of the law
office.
d. O. Yates extenCs a special in
vitation to the public urging them
20 attend the b. Y. P. U, Sunday.
$3.50 special
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-12-24
j. w. Slaughter
Christmas Exercises

There will be exercises held at all
the churches or most of them, this
evening and tomorrow, Christmas
Mrs. ID. O Yates is to conduct a
specially arranged program at Union,
Christmas eve. and desires the public
to attend. Thirty voices will sing
the merry chimes of the YUletde.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-12-24

One by one the young men are
joining the ENTERPRISE and Illinois
Savings Cos They are getting wise
and desire to be on the ground
floors when the colored bank, which
is to be. shall have been established
Start now-ths is the only way TO be
a part and parcel of the bank.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-12-24
MOrtuary.

Last week at the st. Johns Hos
pital. Edward bradford. we'll known
here. and especially in local political
circles in the It'll ward, died His
funeral was held at ST. Paul Sunday
afternoon and the interment was
made in Oak Ridge cemetery.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-12-24
Old Folks Plantation
Concert.

Tuesday evening. December 30 '0S,
at Masonic hall the following pro-
gram will be rendered.:
|. Song by company.
,. Prayer
B. Song by the company.
Speech--Mrs. Matilda Jackson
Play Piece Of Music-Mrs
Julia Duncan.
6 Dialogue by three,
I. Soug-Mrs Annie Vantreece.
s. Comic poem Mrs. J c. McCain
g. Song by company.
10 Paper What we use to do
Mrs. Martha HiSklin.
) H. Song by company
II Dialogue-On the Interurban
Car.
b. representation of Old Black Joe
Mr.. Frank Burns.
IA speech by Mrs. Knott.
ID Song by company.
Oyster supper free. General adns
sion 25c. Gabriel Henderson, Mgr.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-12-24
For S ale.

One good piano: worth 500: will
be sold for S45-on good easy pay
ments-a chance to make daughter
a valuable Xmas present. Apply to
e l.. Rogers, 1861 So. Sixth st.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-12-24

The President Of the BAN Boo
Club, the great three act comedy
staged and played by Terrell &
Cox, will be seen Friday evening
January /, 1909, at the Masonic
hall. Admission 25c and 3sc.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-12-24
TAKE YOUR TIME

Men. it is hard problem sove for
would think off hand
articles the ordinary
the possible gladly you
and hurry in
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-12-24

We wish you a Merry Christmas
and a Happy New Year
Rev. Jackson Bellamy has returned
home.
Good. bye 1908.
Harry Taylor has moved from the
city. where he intends beating has
not been learned.
Services at the Episcopal Mission
will be held Sunday at st. Luke's
church. South Grand Ave. Bishop
Osborne viii otficate,
The sun., 1908-10-05
|FRER FARMS DRAW 100000
sas;OOo ACRES or LAND 70 BE
DISTRTBUTRD NJ LOT.


"eHIsWatIsn Sebias Te-uay ano WI NJ
unue ~. .Ss. 10 men prsNans srem
ab wheei beslus-hAna AoSoinins
"orh Erem SzOeso 80 an Aete'
MusNRApoLIs. Oct. t.--JJno q Sam has
said: sIiaye q farm on me and 200 COO
citizens are preparing to take him At
This word and, fuIfil. the conditions be has
laid, down In connection with the labt
big and distribution. ~
+ He IL to throw open s3s. 600 acres TO the
public In the famous Rosebud country
In South Dakota. Every one ID to have
a chance ct q, loo acre slice. The land
adjoining It is now selling for t2o to $50
n acre. 80
."s sstf'oisso,,N'ent ~ Nh eh "ho
wish TO try Tor farm are required TO 90
within the next twelve days to cue OF the
aeyarai TOWING naar tha border Of the
Roaabnd fndian Ra.aryas I'm sa,gnat ia
w e .Ts .,sssI veAy.a 80 !. q.
Wy INV GSYeiiuisrs anu rsk,seef tsheit
names. ths regiRtr9uon viii continue
October 10 the naines WIN be nut In a great
vhaaI ~ .Tatiaa ~ v.nT "a ith1 ar-t
,He 81 - - 49,, 80, 80 ~ 80 80
orAWn OUT VIII % ontlfieu 70 ohoose any
quarter section in the entire distEtct to
be opened. The eeoonA name drawn will
ha va snoond oboioe andso ON
Tn a. s,Aat dra,-t,S, ~ ol,.h, 4,
nv eie~S utp@"fs.yl, II u y y Al...ohs ~
1901 the nrst ohoice .ieiNto struggling
clerk, who took ayfich quarter section
said then to be worth go 900 az it ad-
ioinaI I,a awton ON tha onlv af,,s. tovar,l
~ ~ YS ~ .s
Wnicn tne Vown couI sptoeo' no secon"
choice went toA .telephone girl and her
chance was considered worth more than
Sa5 900. 49, sas
10 a. at, ,h.t ,ha AT hrndraa oho;,..
1,s .w .. 10 49, .ssS
IN tne ftoseDud WAN carry WIN tnem rion
prizes In land ownarphip., -
Already crowds Of people have arrived
at the border and set up tents. prepared
70. make q comfortable stay until otter
The sun., 1908-10-05
OBITUARY.

James sheldon Merriam. q lawyer. died
yesterday at his home. West slxty-eiRhth
strset, after ak weeks illness OF infiamma-
tory rheumatism. Mr, Merriam was q
hrother OF the late Prof. augustus g. Mer-
TiSm. who taught Greek In Columbia Uni
vsrrity' and the late Con FRESHMAN Clinton
D. Merriam Of Lewis county. a nephew
is Or. e. Hart Merriam. chief Of the United
States biological Survey In Washington.
Mr. MerTisfn wag born In Leyden, Lewis
county. New YoriEhln 1879 and was gradu-
ated ffom Columbia u University In 1854. he
was married e Njss HeEinanie 81 hipBeen.
Prof. Hippeau wac sent 10 this country In
isss by Emperor Napoleon III. 70 study
the public school system The ohiiaren
sur yiSing Mr.. Merriam are Mre Henry Har-
land. widow Of the author, Mrs. Charles
Ia. Bourne, and Walter II. Merriam, a lawyer.
AZ AZ re.irsd aSrsf 3 sumbsr Of years aSo.'
walter Thompson. for thirteen years
FOREMAN Of the pattern depaFtmept OF the
BROOKE Locomotive works at Dunkirk.
years Cd and yss born lp Dqnkirk. He 10
suTylved o. DE yls. & q snd Id ,d1Sshtsr He
WIlIiap Harvey Mscqowan. one Of the
SsSsss SsuSsy. q. Sl,S q kis lSas near GsslsviIis
sassei sftessY%Hn e % Hs & n,, bed SeSSRled S ,sH shs
eafy, He 10 survived By his wife.
The sun., 1908-10-05
.TOLEN JEWELRY EURTED.
Tue Rebber q Neighbor sf ms Victim
and IN Old offender.

! and IN Old offender.
Oh afternoon Of September 20 9
burglar got into the apartments OF lirs,
Rose Harrington at SO West Ibist stree,
and robbed the apartment Of about 5000
~nrth OF old iewelry. Mrs. Harrington
Who Ia widow, has travelled OF late In
the Orient and made a collection OF
ieweIry. Among the things taken was q
nec, iace set with opals, turquoises and
emeralfis and valued at 81 900. The loss
was reported TO the Harlem branch OF
the detective bureau and detective
O'Brien went to the apartment house on
Thnrsday last and worked there as an
He noticed that man living on the top
hoor named Frank Stanton was spending
money freely and wearing new clothes In
0reat Quantities and he ahadoWed MN.
0h Saturday morning Shanton was fol-
lowed to pawnshop az Eigntn avenue
and 14sd street. where he pawned some
the ieSxelry pawned and Mr. Harrington
identified it as hers. Shanton was ar
restsd Yesterday and held in the Harlem
nolioe court by Magistrate Walsh in
III 500 bail for trial
When the police made search OF shan
tons effects yesterday at nls nat tney
foind that he was ut present out on sas-
9%iscoyered % q diagram Of vacant lot at
Ianox avenue and itsth stseet. allowing
the location Of number Of stones which
were numbered. ~
stanton was questioned and finally
confessed 10 the burglary. He then went
ienox avenue and helped the police dig
nm the stones. Under stone No. ! the
noIioe found Mrs. Harrington's necklace:
and under the Remaining stones all OF
the other jewelry except that which had
been pawned.
The sun., 1908-10-05
THINKS ExPLoRER COOK ALIVE.
Capt. nartlett OF Peary's Erik Has e
Tneery mat ne mas Camped Far North.

Capt. Bartlett 0f PeaFy's Erik Has 9
TnesFy mat ne HAS csmped Far North.
I ST.. JoHN's, N. f., Oct.s .4.--Although
Randolph Frank. who returned here from
tho Arctic regions on the Peary auxiliary
steamer Erik this week. expressed doubts
as to the probable fate Of DR.. +. A. Cook
the Brooklyn explorer. q more hopeful
view "a taken by Capt. Samuel Bartlett
Of the Erik. Capt. Bartlett ID Of the
opinion that DR.. Cook 10 safe and is al
present somewhere In Ellesmereland. He
says there Is plenty Of game In Bllesmere-
land.
DR.. Cook. accompanied by Frank. went
north last summer by the schooner yacht
Bradley. They established headquarters
at Annatob. twenty miles north of Etah,
West Grsenland. and DR.. Cook started
from there on March. 5 last inan attempt
to reach the Pole. He was accompanied
by eight EsquimauE.
The expedition was made up OF four
sledges and twelve teams OF dogs.' and
an abundance OF food for men and animals
was taken. On May one OF the Esquimaux
returned. bringing letter for Frank
from DR.. Cook. writted at Cape Hubbard,
western Ellesmereland. about sixty miles
southwest Of Cape Columbia, the north
ernmost portion Of the Apetic mainland.
In this letter. which was dated March
II, DR.. Cook stated that he hoped to re-
turn the FIRST week In June. Heinstructed
Frank to return to New York II he had
not reached headquarters by that time
Frank waited, however. until the ice
In Smiths Sound broke up. after which
time he knew Il would be impossible for
DR.. Cook 10 cross the twenty-five miles
Of open water In the sound. as he had
no boat. Frank then started southwark
with two Esquimatx. hoping to connect
with the whalers In southern CIR enlaud.
The journey was Of great hardship,
Frank and his companions being without
fire or food much of the time. Upon
reaching North Star Bay. they found the
whaling feet. and returned on one Of the
vessels to Etah. No further word having
been received from Or. Cook. Frank OBJ
tanned passage homo on the Erik, which
left Etah late In August.
Before leaving there for the United
States Frank expressed the belief that
DIR. Cook must have perished Capt.
Bartlett. however. believes that DR..
Cook took more time than he had eK-
peoted in exploring West Ellesmerelsnd,
and that finding Il was too late for him
10 return 70 Annatok or Etah he estab-
ished q camp in Elleenereland. ~,
The sun., 1908-10-05
NOT THERE TO sArT RlDDER,
Heeliers Were welcemIng Debs &c. =. u.
Votes to Arbitrate.

Votes to Arbitrate.
Herman Ridder had an easy time a
the meeting Of the Central Federatec
Union yesterday when he appeared ts
explain why he discharged Reporter
Sander from tho Starta Zeiiano. Victor
Buhr Of the Amaleamated Painters So.
ciety aud Others who intended to heolEl,
Mr.. Ridder and mako q campaign issue
Of the case were busy helping Eugene v
Debs arrive in town and did not get to the
@. r. q. meeting until the Ridder matter
was dlsposed Of.
Il want to be fair in this matter Mr.
Riddsr said whsn he got the floor. 1and
II you are willing to lot the matter be
arbitrated am willing. would sugges,
that President Lynch Of the International
Typographical Union be chosen arbi-
traitor II II Ia agreeable to you.'
The proposition OF Mr.. Ridder was ac-
cepted. He had been gone only q few
minutes when Victor Buhr and the other
delegates who were going to give him a
verbal dressing down arrived.
A circular from President Gompers
and the executive council Of the American
Federation Of Labor was then read asking
all labor bodies TO indofse the campaign
policy Of Gompers. Il made no reference
TO former circular In which 0ompers
declared that the Democratic party had
granted the demands ofNlabor In ite plat
form. while the Republicans had ignored
all damands.e fes 4
When the new circular was discussed
yesterday Victor. Buhr spoke up. Il
am sorry to say he said. that was not
present when Mr. Ridder was here
THAT has nothing to do with the ques-
tion, and that matter has already been
disposed Of. said the chairman.
slt has everything to do with the ques-
-tion,' eaid Mr.. Buhr. -We are asked TO
support the Democratic party. and Mr..
Ridder, who discharged q reporter for
writing q story In favor Of the unions,
IL treasurer OF The Democratic national
committee. IL he the kind Of man to hold
an important ONCE for q party we are
asked to supporti Some Of you say you
are not here to discuss politics, but you
are talking politics all the time
r Finally Il was resolved 20 refer the cir
cular to the executive committee with
instructions that II bring in recommen-
dalton next Sunday. e.