davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-28
Paid Remains Of the Late
Sarah 0rne Jewett.
Simple Services Held al the
South Berwick Home.
Many People from Distant Towns
And Cities Attend 0bsequies.

South Berwick. Me. June 27.-The
funeral of the late Miss Sarah Ornc
JcWctt, the authoress. held in her old
ancestral home here today, was mark
ed by that dignity and simplicity
which had characterized her life and
her writings. The remains lay in The
caskct in the front parlor and the peo-
pie of the town, invited from the pull
pits of each church of the village
came to pay their last respects, as in
previous years they had come to mark
the passing Of her parents and of her
grandparents in the same old mansion.
The services We're conducted by Rev
DR.. George Lewis. for IS years Miss
JcWetts pastor at the Congregational
church. The 23d and 24th Psalms
''The Travellers" a favorite of the
deceased.
The interment was in the Portland
street cemetery beside the remains of
Miss Jcwctt's parents and grandpar-
entS. Banked about the casket were
glorious flowal tributes from friends
in many parts of New England
Among those at the services, too,
towns, Thomas Nelson Page. the au-
thor, and others of note gathering to
pay their final tribute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-28
THE MAINE OSTEOPATHS
Hold Their Annual Meeting Saturday
In Portland.

Portland. Me, June 27-Tho annual
meeting Of the Maine OStcpathic Socic-
~ was neld Saturday afternoon at the
office of Dr. George II futile, 743
Congress street. An address was given
by President Snphronia T. Roschrcol
Of this city. after which Dr Mark
Shrum Of Lynn, Mass, spoke on '"Thc
Application of Ostepothy in Acute
Diseases"
The election of officers resulted in
the choice of the following for the On
suing year: President, Florence A.
Cov"y. Portland; vice president. w.
Claire Brown. Watcrville; secretary,
Maybe futile, Portland: trustees,
Mary w. Day, Viola ID. Howe. Port
land and Lillian r. Wentworth, Au-
gusta.
In the evening the members enjoyed
a sail down the bay with banquet
at the Peaks Island house. After the
banquet DR.. George II. Tuttle acted as
POSTMASTER and the following doctors
RESPONDED to toaStS: w. Claire Brown.
WaterviIle: Or. Fannie Shaffer, Flor
ence A. Convey, Mary w. Day and
Viola D. Howe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-28
Railroad Bridge at Nashua
Junction Burned.
Line Is Completely Blocked by
Absence Of Structure.
Officials Will Erect a Temporary
Bridge Within Eight Days.

Nashua, N. H., June PA most
spectacular fire early today destroyed
the old covered wooden railroad bridge
of the Worcester, Nashua & Portland
division of the Boston & Maine Rail
''''"" ''-hi"t, o~"esaS the Nerrjmac riv-
er south Of Nashua Junction station.
ine IRE was caused by sparks from a
freight engine which passed eastward
about midnight. The flames started in
the center OF the three-span structure
and worked toward each end. The city
fire department was practically power
less to stem the flames and one by one
the sections Of the bridge gave way
and fell into the waters of the river
below
AS the line is completely blocked ar
engagements were ut once made to send
the Bar Harbor express, which runs
from New York to Maine shore points,
through by way of Aver Junction and
Lowell and other traffic by way of
Manchester.
The bridge was built "a years ago at
a cost of $4,000 and had been dam
aged several times by fire.
A temporary bridge will he construct
ed and open for traffic within eight
days according to railroad officials,
who were here today and later it is
expected a modern steel structure will
he erected
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-28

Eastman when he returned on Sun
day morning the team he had borrow
ed to meet Mrs. Woodill with on Sat-
urday. spoke to his neighbor of the
fact that he had had girl visitor at
his bungalow the night before. There
was no mention of a party.
Passers-by saw lights through the
shaded windows of the bungalow as
late as II o'clock Saturday night.
There is no serious thought here
that Eastman killed Mrs. Woodill
through motives of robbery Neither
is there any widespread idea OF pre-
meditation The two were heard to
quarrel as they drove away from
Royal Oak station Saturday morning.
Attorney Rosenthal whose client
Eastman was. declared last night that
Eastman had known the murdered girl
prior to her marriage with Woodlll.
and said he believed Eastman had Wis
tied her in California after her mar
riage. The girl knew much of East
mans past lifc--knew him as an ac-
cuscd swindler and embeZZler and a
fugitive from Justice and the theory
is advanced that in the course of their
quarrcllinE the girl threatened to dis
close the identity of the man who had
taken the name of Roberts. There Is
the theory. too, that while Mrs.
Wo"dill had fingered longer in tho
East than either she or her husband
had intended because of her associa-
ton with Eastman, had decided at last
to so away and see the man no more.
The disclosure Of this purpose may
have led to her death in the bungalow.
CONTINUED on Page Ten.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-28
Junior Exhibition Saturday Night at First Baptist
Church, Bacca|aureate Sermon Sunday by
Professor Albion ". Small:
"THE PATTERN DEMOCRAT"

Waterville, Me, June 27-(SpeciaD
AT the regular evening services If
the Baptist church Professor Small
who delivered the Baccalaurcate SER
mon to the graduating class of Colby
today, spoke to the Christian Associa -
lions of the college on THE Pattern
Democrat His address was interest
ing and instructive and was largely
attended. He spoke at considerable
length on the life and character of
Lincoln bringing in "reminiscences and
facts not so we'll known as to the
close student of American history.
Professor Small considered Lincoln as
the most true type of Democrat that
this country has ever known.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-28
THE BACCALAUREATE SERMON.

Watervile, Me, June 27--(SpeciaD--
annual commencement of Colby College
was preached Sunday morning to the
graduating class by Professor Albion
W. Small, Colby '7G, of the University
of Chicago. The service began at 1870
in the First Baptist church. Professor
Smal"s subject was "A Mans Vic
tory" with the text from the second
portion Of the Scripture lesson of the
mornig. Professor Small said in part:
'NO man can escape entirely the
temptations of the world. Jesus did
not escape them but in his mild way
he met and ovcrcamc them. The three
temptations of Jesus were Matcriaiism.
Imperialism and Mysticism.
"Mat"riaIism is always with us, ever
putting the temptations of life be
fore us and constantly making us
weaker each time we are overcome by
it, Imperialism is one of the methods
that was open to Jesus to combat the
temptation, but Il man of his Calihcr
would not resort to so base Il means
Of making himself known, because he
well knew that power gained over fcl-
low men by policy, by roundabout
means and dcccution is not not con-
ductivc To sympathy or good citizen
ship. So Jesus took the Straightfur-
ward way of the humble Christian and
met his opposition in a way that prov
ed his kinship With God. our Lord had
still another difficult condition to con-
tend with He had to meet the mySti-
CiSfn If that unsettled time. This was
the most dan gcrous foe of Christianity,
because it was a product of the mean
est deeds and thoughts Of men together
with the cunning and craft Of the sci
fshly aspiring.
"tod works his own ways in this
Continued on Page TWO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-28
Despite Slump Stock
Prices Rule Higher
At Close Of Last Week Than
At End Of Week Before.
Easy Interest Rates In Faee OF All
Requirements Sustain Speculation.

New York. June 27.--The stock mar
ket last week got an effective shaking
out in the course of which the weak
ness took on an appearance OF demon
alization. The secondary effect OF this
break in prices was shown later in the
week in the effective rally to level
rather above that at which the proceed
ing week ended The whole episode
represented rather clearing up Of
events affecting values. The result,
nevertheless. was to cause the unset
Element of speculative sentiment usual
in such conditions, which finds expreS-
sion in the varying views amongst pro-
fessional operators as to the hea1thful-'
ness of the reaction or its significance
as marking the elimination Of an up
ward movement. eiF
The weak technical position into
which the market had fallen undotbt.
eddy was affected largely by the great
profits which had accrued and which
prompted their realization by sales. A
distribution of speculative holdings in
to weak hands had been affected In
that way. Meantime. many of the more
powerful forces in the market had re-
tired for a period for opportunity to
ENJOY summer vacations ana foreign
travel. Such influence while apart
from the purely financial considerations
governing market is to be reckoned
with in estimating In Its action. The
business revival, it was thought, had
been adequately reflected In the extern
ton which prices of securities had
arisen. In one or two departments
there was even doubt implied of the
reality Of all the Improvement, in bus
mess which had been claimed. +,
On the side Of the money situation.
the persistent ease of interest rates in
face of every requirement and de-,
mand forms a factor calculated to
sustain the stock speculation.
Some repressive effect on tho specp.
lation came from Washington on Sc
count of the proposed tax on net eern-
ings of corporations and the incidsntal
effects to follow from the law. TIE ex-
tent of the rebounds in prices ofStocks
and the effect produced by ths circu-
lation of many revived reports of pro-
jccts intended by several railroad
companies show the vitality remaining
in the speculation and keep the market
two-sided from day to day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-28
TODAY'S JOURNAL CONTENTS

Page One.
TELEGRAPII-Com Commencement Excr-
c:ses Begin at Colby CoIcgc--Fre De
stroys Railroad Bridge at Nashua Iuuc-
0rnc Icwctt Mre W'~rdil Lulcd to
Death by Bob" Eastman. AIN
Page Two.
LOCAL AND TELEGRAPH
Page Three.
LOCAI-Commencem Exercises at
Coburn Classical lnstitutc-othcr Water
vile News.
Page Four.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Sunday
Baseball Resuts-Dick Hyland Knocks
out Leach Cross-Other Boxing News
Sporting Notes
Page Five.
CLASSIFIED ADS-Male and Female
Help Wanted Real Estate for Sale
Houses. Stores, etc, to Let Lost and
Found Boats. Motors, etc. for Sale
business Cards-Railroads.
Page Six.
EDITORIAI.-Let Well Enough Alone -
The BUSY Little Fly-A Religious Awak-
eninE Maine Gossip-fress Comments
European Letter.
Page Seven.
LOCAL AND GENERAL-Plans for
Regimental Team Rifle Matches other
state House Ncws-Marshal McFadden
and His Seven Assistants-County News
Books and Authors.
Page Eight
LOCAT-A Communication from Texas
Resolution of Thanks-EdWards Defeat
Postals in City Lcaguc-t'rom Boston by
Ricyce-Iocal Briefs.
Page Nine.
I.OCAl-Dinncr Given General plll OF
National Guard-Proposcd Electric Lane
from Togus to Warrcn-W- {. 7. l. TAG
bay a Success AmuscmeutS-Pcrs
Local Briefs.
Page Ten.
TELEGRAPH
The railroads of this country employ
moro telegraph operators than the lci-
CEraIh companies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-28
A HOSTILE DEMONSTRATION
Against President Fallieres of France
Attempted by Young Royaists.

Paris, June 27.-Whie returning to
the Elysc palace from the race track
today the Presidents carriage was
surrounded by Il large number of
youthful RoyaIists, who attempted a
manifestation against him. This oc-
CURED in the Avenue du Bots de
Roulogne. but the crowds turned on
the RoyaIsts and bclabored them
with umbrellas. The police finally
rescued the manfestants who We're
glad to escape from the angry citi-
zons. Ten Of them were placed under
arrest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-28
MAINE POSTAL CHANGES.

Washington. June Especial service
discontinued: Bustins Island. Cumher
land Co. from Portland. From June Il.
1863
Star service changed: Pattagumpus to
Lincoln Center From July /. 1903. require
carrier to travel the road on west side Of
the river between Woodville and Lincoln
Center: no change in distance
Pennington to Winthrop. From july l.
1905, omit service during the period from
June u to Sept. 30. each year.
Postofiice name changed: Henderson.
Piscatauuis Co. to Brownville Junction.
Effective July l. 1899.
Postmasters commissioned: Name
changed George w Mccain. Brownvile
Junction late Henderson. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-28
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, June 27-For Monday
and Tuesday: A change to coo;er
weather has taken place in the At
lantic states north of Maryland and
normal temperatures now prevail in
the north Atlantic states and on the
Immediate Atlantic coast. There were
local showers and thunder storms
during the last n hours in the middle
Atlantic states. IartIy cloudy wealth
or with local showers and no import
ant changes in temperature are indi-
Gated for the Eastern states, In the
Atlantic states north of Virginia. the
temperature will not be excessively
high during the next As hours
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-28
THE WEATHER
PARTLY COMMISSIONERS.

Washington, June 27-Forecast for
New England: Partly cloudy with 10
cal showers Monday and Tuesday, not
much change in temperature, light
variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-28
Dr.. e. H. vose Of c,l.i. Dead.

Calais, Me-. June 27-Eastern Maine
lost one of its oldest practicing ply
sicians today when DIR. e. H. vose
died here. Dr. vose was 70 years old
and served during the Civil War as q
naval surgeon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-28
Boston Forecast.

Boston, June 27.-Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Monday fair prob
ably followed by local showers during
the afternoon or night; Tuesday fair
somewhat warmer: variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-28
SPECIAL
REDUCTION
SALE
HIGH GLASS SUITS
TO MEASURE

The variety of fabrics offered for
your selection is large but the
quantity is small. So we must beg of
you to come at once.
Fabrics workmanship and our
guarantee same as if you paid full
prices.
Now then
For short time will make to your
order our regular
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-28

10c. Cigar.
Increased sales In May over same month
IN 1908 upwards Of 100000. "a years New
Ehgland's favori.e. Factory, Manchcs-
ter. N H. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-28
1904

1Oc. Cigar.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-12


aufnel'a. eNeste aa aNlehsiAtaA y
lile feNoi4ilus' has T WIS pfn'hp'N
NiiirN
MeCailH Infh toaR ehe hnoF akai''s.
s9e MOTIFS resolution ana SAID that v
ihia seai'oa 81 lhe constitution y ~ RI
neaieu. Y Wahlu tHrn she STATE over W
we talllouaa' ple SNORT lines n VIC
siate Wutig 1e soll % slle sfeat funh
iines aia iae s'a'e Wouio lose eohli7'
z theM
Esalrg lHe hufuF'Ae HhivNuiheht .tAa
feaanalu, fea ahN aauplea' in teil y
= Q4 hoiioNs
4iiei aet,su q WNcle q lhe
constitution y we stale y dk'ahai.l'.'
9s ANlPh
l0WilS reIian lh' liea q aaia seetioa' Z
L any fs'ifpaa company !tahspof'
tiliol company III s Asil'iHsi9n e3h'
EanS oFeahlhau 'eg sae 'an9 e snia
state' phtli soNN' W. py Asls II oth'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-12
WOULDN'T GO sAcr
Il old pays II ceeea rrsuhIs,


stndlpus. sedeutaly haalls efa aF.
to cause lalleesi0n lyspepala ner.
cous headaches. ctc., but pftcu lt's the
laily ase ol coffee thas Is nt the het
ton Of The whole trouble, and L -
surprising how qUickIy these troubles
dlaappoar when coiIea II dropped ana
Wellmade Postum IS the daily aerer
ass.
4 no Dakatn mlnlslee ael.as ei
the relief obtained Whan do chsagea
from coffee 10 Postum tie says
e began using Postum about 8 seer
ago while stopping aG ide horne Ui
friends during the absence of ~ vile
&c seemed almost Hrey iaatial i1r
during that time ! sat rld o. 90 ee
ami lts attendant Ills asgt g hfy9
bilious attacks about every iHo weeks
thal completely nsea me un f1f n
day OF tive 81 d time
= did not SUSPECT eoiGen snd pas
unable 10 aeeouat for these attacks.
sInce began osluln have bad but
one slight attach Hu0 ihe ehanAe
Is restored aealtk is lslfaf acceptable
eNy VIE tlecarai Oh her Fslnfn
shat enthlaa waulI inlluep her ln gllc
.ah ouNer. hit i,slef 4 gew satelill
bre4ainiluss d poatafs 'aeebfuHig
II l.teaNsH % ophEaha Rhe ihongnil
Il xns superior ,n coffee lu itav0y
nna naw Vie would not change hack
Il coffee
eve rs. we awe dehi OF graft
inaa tn pasium which hes dane so
much ior all pf ua~ ehlldgep and nlN
ef nneN
kaine given by Postum Battle
reek. Miea Fesa 1Tfe Road e Well
eliIe hi nkes rhefna . Reason
a4sr rBaa aia ahpaa letter 4 ntel
uas sppaffa efosgI elais " sitrk RssY
10 genuine ses full % haisn
laEsfss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-12

Them sat said lhes lteg bst aalrlaa.
pd he eNtlre ifaelns
3p charged Hiil0lsen with helhH g
fighter lnr ghe slandald en- htHFasia
mud sald ,hi thai eenileman could 60
seuF III Wlilulsbu haNevpr dld
nn Nad deuy ii ana aNaia shermM kaeg
hetlea Ms aaefmans speech was enc.
ef iae airangHsl heard during the sea-
-FlcH aHd contributed nH aDali amauai
ia laa aeNsrsl result
Falawns came slmmaas af Taim
8hn ~ agsiaal tNe minofliy ap9t
und the suf1irnIn hili lln drnlTi
.lnag Che 8eopia whfe 8HneclrA WitN
sia1sal on which shoFmah Had
charged were 60 ahllialed He too.
had aA ellidatll % reaa nF lhn MATTER
Nhleh aalluWs iH iuli
Gutbre Mares ~ Iaas
Hon & elmmlas. deuse 81 Repre-
fensatiTes;
rear sig; listened g tbe seeesA
af 8epreseilatHva Wuftmin % the
floor 81 lhe house ,hl morning. auU
dosiee NJ make he following ateto
ment ander Data
j. DaWd Fl Connolly ui lWll ese be
| ing lFai dnlT R#Crii 1ii enih aerpse
and saw
q am not nov. nor ha8n ever been.
diren.iy On Indirectly, inlefeaiea ~ any
pipe lua company doing Duslneaa ~
llia sselo 81 eklahoma and am not
lnnV nor hive rvof baen stock
holaaf ~ iAa Associated Pr3dueeril
cpmNany referred % by Repreaauin
/ tiYd Workman.
have bten actively anEGBsn e she
al huslncss Tor she psil 50 geaia esd
l ghaye siever Daen fpr one instant ltadel
NE control 81 tho standard OH e1iu.
paae iF any wag nor any of IL sub
sidiarg fomMnloc, hayorn8zas ~
my Nholc buslneas career received enc
dollar d. otaef thing u value aifAni
directly or Indirectly grem any mem
her e. the Standard oil company, ol
ang 81 it subsidiary companies, or ANY
o1r aeilng for them ser any purpose
except for The sale Of Oh. Nor have
ever been asked bg gne standard Oh
comDiny. on ans og lia guaaldlayg com
nanlea. q, anf pipe llne company aolne
business ia the state as Oklahoma, oi
ansene actng for on representing them
10 Il envy say Influence any Legislation
iiow pending before the Oklahoma leg
lslamfa. or a gnY other time u my
| llifo g influence aliy lagislatloE ever
enacted "a any state la which have
done business
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-12

falls aiaL01ieG in eur his3.
sanher ssalr ihll My assae'atrs
aha mypail .Aflng practical Npwl
dge 81 lhh existing com liions q 0h
lahuma oli producing districts thal
unies 6tnen grt ihe fahel pfayea VA
Wilde Alieead aAsaa,er Wis reach ever
nafi 81 lhe On aeids a' aalnhoma
WHhrr STATE lhat my associates
Aaee urged me by letter ~ ife mpnli
ul ianu0y IS discontinue rl drilling
aaasall0ia. HHidlug ~ sleei iankng'
in oklahoma and lo shut down t'l
pudueina Wells where Re could nui
eel 0hf ull taken care 81 hy pine line
I have followed their auggesgloHa -
bars. and unless We get relici Sc Nlll
he compelled to abandon much nes
work contemplated and restrict pl
least 30 per ueas oi Ghe OIL whleh Ns
afe a0w producing
DAVID z CONNOLLY
subscribed and sworn 10 before ms
thls lltil daf of March. 1909
~. v. McCRACkEN,
Notary Public
Ny 1ommIeeiou expires February e
1919
W0itman spoke briefly in closing
and then came the vote, on roll call
The minority report was adopted ~
4 vote oi Sc TO S7 meaning that lbl
Yeasnr.a,fein btu was Ia be placed D9
fore the house Wartmlu aud ht'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-12

.yInans we're shamemhefs Of the Oh
and gas committee shsi he'd brought
M the minority fepefi
g'he bill was then considered hg sec'
ieas aud number Of amendmanta
ldanled & 81 understood thai ihese
amendments wern agreed " hy : con
eraaeo 0i ull producers ana hf0nln'
Ienj 6Hiciais. They were not read az
leualh lu tae house aul we're agreed
lu ind passed % q buneh q ia stated
lhaI thc hill gs amended n ptarticai
81 shat he Independent pll pfodneeis
wanted passed. on 4 vote lhe anenl.
bd bill Waa nnssad llh Che emer
ganeS 8 90 q
DHrlng Gre session laal nisAt Walo
Naa tereiiaa fgoW he enalp - Grey
hsd agreed 10 the house amendments
d The blll Thele was applause when
taa magae#a Was read
The house Bassed un inai roll cdl
'he general dehclency appropriation
llll also The ioiiowlae
esaais ulll so iga. rsoyldlns that
leFalgn corporations must keep ur
Seeni On lie state on 9hum lesil pro
essea Ger be ervea,
eenate eln No isa BY Redwine
providing for additions elerk hire .si
'naaly ttreHlrcrs
Mart seasloa
- iis eessiop iaal nighi zoe house
Ipnssnl tha following senaie bllls
Sc. l35 e tandFua and 1ofdell
fauianilns statutes as 10 succossl9n ans
linfpEiauga
1o, y - snuela as 10 condition.
iuadef Nileh pnbllo works shall BE- per
ufmcd. rca lie8, etc
sio. SG hv slsHofd. iuvenila ccur
!blll Tlie aease nddea some amend
lments
So gae ay Taylor. as 10 cauuts
aelgaefs wlln scledule o. fees. etc
I1ais was Also slightly amended
NelG Wa received from the senate
llias & bad agreed to the house amcnd
lmeals 90 lae primary aud general elec
ltidh bills
& conference report Nas adopted "
like gcddie insuflnce DILL under whlcl
lassasamcst companies wlil hc permit
Tee to do business III the state Tnu
= amen ment Aaa inserted only after I
h.lillent aRht in inc house. led by Bur
saiia lesplling 10 tae adoption Of tht
provision.
A tlll WIS finally nahsed pfaYldlnl
Tor holding eonniy rnnrt al The Town q
Heukef. Texas county
gtp hoese agreed % the sanail
pmtimeut ~ the geological sai'vea
llis. rsie senate Ala sliced eif thl
eluergrprye eiNso
slnder i eonfereaee Fepof, The slaU
esl4oA l0 lhf hllnl s "a be let tenn
10 alil4 q sd QIbaoa
wh' llQrse ngreei 70 Che seilap
lamen3mftsa q lhe Ra<s hlll Fuf OK
leFadlaaien Sc tlrNs thna putting iha
measure aa 81 hH governor fas hll
lannFovRl
4 rts0st.l ion ihas slirfed up nrlal
lafaauie,n Sis Srrlfn Resolution No
| ig. ~ Nfrlla. Jones Lad ls.Imdufea
lllmIlaf resolution Ii She huuHH \
nlpxidea fur lhr reneal d setlInn 4
4fllhie Is lhe eauslillNial relai
Lux % lha consolidation o. raifoad'
Ifha rtxalnlien nfnaaaa IA anhnl, 4
4 . ppntil Irhnn slHen fqr she antr
liule eaies i q THIS aesIlas #Esnslui.
Ian Roaf4alea afa .se Sdsassd