davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-06-03
ALIAS SUMMONS.
d. G. MARTIN,
State Engineer.

In the Justices Court of Boise Pre-
cinct, County Of Ada, State of Idaho.
Before VIM. c. Dunbar, Justice of the
Peace
Nellie Payne Goodhue, Plaintiff, VS..
c. w. Smith, Defendant, Alias Sum
mons.
The State of Idaho Sends Greetings
to c. W. Smith, Defendant.
You Are Hereby Summoned to ap-
pear before me, at my office in Boise,
in the County of Ada on the 25th day
of August, 1910, at 10 o'clock a m, in
an action brought against you by said
plaintiff, to answer the complaint of the
above named plaintiff Said action is
brought to recover from you the sum Of
$1,000 as balance due for services
rendered by plaintiff for defendant at
his special instance and request, on the
first cause of action and, on the second
cause of action, the sum of $4,000 to-
gether with interest on prommissory
note made by defendant payable to the
Boise State Bank which note has been
assigned to plaintiff, all of which will
more fully appear by the complaint on
file herein and reference to which is
hereby made, or judgment will be taken
against you for $225OO with interest
thereon at the rate of 7 per cent per
annum, together with the costs of this
suit if you fail to appear and answer.
To the Sheriff or any Constable of said
County, Greeting:
Make legal service and due return
hereof.
Given under my hand this 31st day of
May, 1910. n>nn
Justice of the Peace of Boise Precinct
in said County.
GOOD & ADAMS,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-06-03
Endorsed by Every Prominent Democrat in the Coun


wishes success have been received this
thousands of letters received:
m great The National Monthly deserves "Represen
tatve Champ Clark, Minority Leader. "The National Monthly
ought be every Democratic home"-Represenve Raoey Of
Illinois, u" ought to be IN the home of every Democrat the
land Mayor Rose Of Milwaukee 81 welcome the National
Monthly the field Of Democratic publications D.hman Of
Omaha "There is for great Democratic monthly
Mayor Johnson of Cleveland There is great field for
National Monthly Gov Harmon Of Ohio. "The National
Monthly should with favor from end Of the country the
other Gov Shaienbger Of Nebraska. 'There field for
National Monthly Gov Shaffroth Of Colorado. 'The National
Monthly Gov. Burke of North Dakota he
National Monthly great work. Gov Sanders Of
'The National Monthly has great field Gov. Smith Of
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-06-03
Half Not Told
caldwell News.

caldwell News)
feeling that the half has not been told in regard
hJ scandals should join in demand that the same be
oe to the bottom As the leading Republican paper o. the iate
1t owes @ cleaning and the Statesman could force such ac
the would Is not public journal that acknowledges that
condition ssti ~irf ga aS@ Companies to
tor o nbc if it does demand athorough probing OF the
facts?
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-06-03

Georgia "Ju what the party needs Former Gov. Stephens
of Missouri M should prove interesting every Democrat -
Judge Alton Parker Democracy should welcome the National
Monthly senator Cubeu Texas Minority Leader the Senate
The National Monthly deserves Democratic support Senator
Stone of Missouri IL hope the Democratic party win extend to
the National Monthly the cordial and support which
Gov. of Virginia. eve need publication Ike the
National Monthly give the keynote the workers. State
Chairman Day Of Minnesota 81 highly approve Of the National
Monthly Hon Richard Olney Member Of ceve.nds cabinet
cit is to be hoped that the National Monthly will find into
Democratic homes everywhere Hon John w. Kern Candidate fcr
Democrats everywhere ought give the NATIONAL
MONTHLY generous support and eneousg emen W. j. Bryan
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-06-03

So. 9th St on R R, Both Phones co
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-06-03
EXCURSIONS TO SALT LAKE CITY.

June nd 5t inclusive via Oregon Short Line for Conyen-
tons Young Mems and Young Ladies Mutual improvement Aoc
TONS See agents for further particulars
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-06-03
EXCURSIONS TO SALT LAKE CITY

8 me 2nd 9Th inclusive via Oregon Short L 4socia-
s sos Young Mems and Young Ladies Mutual imp
S Bee agents for further particulars
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-06-03
PORTLAND ROSE, FESTIVAL.

Portland Ore June 6t1th 1910 Reduced via Oregon
Short Line See agents for selling dates rates. etc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-24
STOCK MARKET
NEARLY ASLEEP
Trading Dull, Though Coppcrs
Show Slight Gains-Govern-
rnent Bonds Unchanged.

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.--There was
a steady tone at the opening of the
stock market but trading was not
BRISK. Coppers were above yester-
days close, Western Union up point.
Colorado and Southern nearly Q poiats
and American Telephone and Tele-
graph over /. Others showed frac-
tional gains and business improved
rapidly.
Market was extremely duh through
the first hour with fluctuations frac-
tional. Reading was moderately
heavy. Early advances were attri-
buted to buying orders received over
night and were soon stopped, Govern
ment bonds Unchanged other bonds
firm.
Although trading continued dull in
the late forenoon the market tone " a.
firm with some advances. Southern
Railway isgues showed gains around
2 points and a majority Of standard
issues showed fractional advances.
Pronounced strength developed In
the market in the afternoon, with
a dvances in many issues, accompanied
by rumors of pending developments
of a favorable character. The up
ward movement of over points in
Louisville and Nashville was accom-
panied by predictions of some extra
AT the beginning of the
last hour the market was strong ana
active. With many issues then at the
highest of the day
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-24
REV REV. DR.. HAWTHORNE
ANSWERS LAST CALL
lCnntinnod frnm First page.

tConUnuo0 from f1rst Fage1
Ellington. Mr. Thomas +. Jeffress. Or.
James Nelson, Mr.. Felix Keegan. Mr.,
Frank w. Cunningham, Mr. ID. O.
Davis. DR.. Il. j. Moseley, Jr.. and
the deacons of the First Baptist
church, who are Messrs. John c. Will
liams. ID. S. Mccarthy, f. j. Bosher,
A. r. Clarke. A. w. Patterson, I.
Ashby Miller. l.. Howard Jenkins, ].
Booten HfII, II. NJ. Walthall, Thomas
w. Joseph. N. r. Golfer. S. +. Wood
fin. u. NJ. Gwathmey. s. p. Waddill.
]. Carlton Jackson and w. l.. Austin.
The burial plot Is near the Davis
section, and the body of DR.. Haw-
thorne will rest near the grave OF
the Rev. DR. J. l.. M. Curry. who In
life was a close personal friend of
DR.. Hawthorne. The pail bearers
have not yet been selected.
sketch OF His Career.
DR. Hawthorne, who had filled nine
pastorotes, seven OF which were in
capital cities, was born May 16.
father was a devoted Baptist minister
of an old and honored family Young
Hawthorne was converted in early
life. and after completing his literary
studies at Howard College, in his
native State, he spent about three
years IN the study and practice of law
In Mobile. Under n. conscientious
gense- duty he decided tn abandon
his profession and engage In the
ministry. He re-entered Howard Col
lege and pursued a course of study
IN the theological department. ON
Sept %. 1859. at Friendship Baptist
church, Wilcox county, he was ordain-
ed tc the work Of the ministry. Shortly
afterwards he became the pastor of
the Second Baptist church in Mobile.
Here his reputation as preacher
and pastor was rapidly rising, when,
In 1853, he entered the Confederate
army as chaplain of an Alabama regi-
ment. In which capacity his labors
proved highly useful.
At the close of the war he accepted
the care of the Baptist church in
Two yoarg, and was then called to the
pGstorate OF the Franklin Square Pap
tist church III Baltimore. Md. After a
successful pastorate there of two
veare, he accepted u call to the First
Baptist church Of Albany. n, y. From
the Capital City or the Empire State
ne was called 20 tho Broadway Rap-
tts. church. Louisville, KY. where his
work was deeply appreciated. While
IN Louisville q beautiful church was
luilt at cost Of sioA. 900 and dedi-
Gated entirely free of debt
from Louisiiile he Was callal to, the.
ilaGtofatc Of the Tabernacle Baptist
,hnrcn or EeN York city, witch
4sssc1tiy EXPANDED aal proapered under
his faithful services,
He was compelled to leave this
aaid Of labor on account al falling
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-24

health brought about 10y the North
efa climate and Wnih illuminated In
az Illness with almost fatal results.
In 1875 he accepted g call 20 tho
rirst Baptixt church pf Montgomery,
Ala Here hts health greatly i'm
proved. The determination Increased
In numbers and in lnfacnee, and the
special tenets of tie Bsp1lat faith won
their way to the favorable considera-
ton Of all setts
In the autumn of faTa DIR. HaR-
thcrne was invited TO tho First Bap-
list church OF Richmond. and In this
city he Immediately won the regard
and admiration Of the vast audiences
which regularly crowded the church.
In the prime OF life he was tall.
dtgnified unu of a commanding pres
once. He had remarkable power as
an orator. His thoughts were always
iresh and stimulating. his language
graceful and Inference deliberate. He
was possessed OF unusual dramatic
power easily winning and holding the
attention Of an audience. AS lecturer
he gained flettering reputation and
IN evangelistic labofs he met with sue
cess which accompanied him in every
field
After a few years in this city he
accepted call to the First Baptist
church In Atlanta Ga. He gave that
ND to become pastor of the First Bap-
list church, Of Nashville, Tenn.
He gave up his pastorate in Nash
vile to again come to Richmond and
assumed charge of the Grove Avenue
Baptist church. When the old edifice
was burned he remained until the new
church was built.
To take up occurring and evangelis-
tic work he save UP that charge about
two years ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-24
FISH OIL BILL Is
KILLED IN COMMITTEE

The Curtis bill prohibiting fisher
men from taking 's-a for the pur-
pose OK making oil on fertilizer west
OF the line drawn southwark from
Cape Henry lighthouse was killed by
the House committee on the Cnesa :.
peake and its tributaries Wednesday
evening. Vigorous opposition was
made TO the bill by the fishermen
who appeared before the committee.
Captain Fisher. one OF the fishernc On
present, declared that during the last
four years not enough edible fish had
been caught in the nets there to feed
the crews. He was willing that 81
heavier fine be imposed TT the Mem
baden fishermen caught 1 per cent.
OF the edible fish. As a matter of fact,
he Said they do not catch one-tenth
of one per cent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-24
ASSEMBLY
HARD At WORK
Laboring on Auto Tax Bill and
Other Revenue Raising
Measures.
ROUTINE IN THE HOUSE

Senator STROBE opened a lively and
interesting. discussion az to whether
or not his Statewide prohibition bill
should be referred TO the Finance
Committee. Immediately after the
Senate convened at 1850 o'clock
Thursday morning. After more than
an hours debate the Senate by a
vote OF % to IL refused to refer the
bill to the Finance Committee.
The Senate then went at the cal
endar. with view of passing the bill
imposing a tax on automobiles to
raise revenue for the State.
Prior to taking UP this bill. how
ever. the Senate passed the bin to
refund to the Home for Needy Con-
federate women certain taxes illegally
collected several .ears ago, the meas
ure providing for the periodical APP
pointment OF assessors to serve during
the vacations OF the regular as
sesscrs. and a bill authorizing COM
promise, settlement and release OF
state and county taxes and levies III
certain cases In northern Virginia sc
as to end litigation and permit the
payemtn OF $4,000 or $4,000 into the
State treasury.
Auto Tax Bill.
The auto tax bill was then taken
up. Ali the senators approved of tnt
bill, but several OF them objected u
the rate OF speed at which horscless
vehicles may run from IL to 20 miles
an hour, and others wanted to know
where the taxes would be spent.
The bill imposes tax Of from sic
to $40 on ail automobiles, accord
ing to their horsepower. allows auto
mobiles to run at 20 miles an hour
because the majority OF them run al
that speed anyhow. and provides foi
the expenditure of the money collect
ed as taxes on the roads OF the State
Discnss Good Reads
Consideration OF the bill provoked q
great deal OF good roads discussion
in which Senators Lassiter, Saunders
Wiekhara, Noel. Sale and others took
part. All of them were curious e
know what superintendent of the
autoists money would go to certain
sections.
Senator WiGlsham said there shouit
be a seoti reatl from Richmond e
Washington. Richmond TO LynchbErs
Richmond to Norfolk, and Richmond
to Petersburg, and that the taxes
should -Ae-eKp pended as the avt9ist'
suggested.
Senator Strobe then offered res
oiution providing that the chair he
vacated at 2:lA o'clock and resumed
at $3.50 O'Clock for tne advancement
of House and Senate bills en- their
first reading. The resolution was
adopted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-24
q. $. circuit eourt OF NnnenIs.

The United States Circuit Court of
Appeals feeon"ened this morning at
1890 o'clock. with Circuit Judges
-t4off arr, t'r-ttchard ana District
Judges Boyd and Dayton An attend
ance.
The following case was argued
No. 949-T. l.. Lewis. individually
and as vice-president OF the United
Mine Workers of America. etc. ct al.
appellants, VS.. Hickman Coal and
Coke Company. appellee. Appeal
from the Circuit Court at Philippi.
w. Va. Cause argued by Charles f.
HoRg. Of Moreantown, w Va, for
the appellants. and by George r. +.
tItchrIsr, or Wheeling, w. Va, FOR
the appellee, aud submitted
Court adjourned until Friday
morning at 1890 o'clock.
Case in call Friday: No. ga
Frank i. Xeli. ct al. appellants, VS.,
Norfolk and Southern Railway Conn
pany. ct al, appellees. Appeal from
tho Circuit Court at Norfolk Va. To
he argued by Tazewell Taylor and
Y, Z. Thorp. of Norfolk, Va; Thomas
Leaning and -JehH Jofnsun, of
Philadelphia, "a far the appellants,
and ht-kawaTa- +. Baird Jra OF Nor
folk. Va. and T. l.. Chadbourne, Jr.,
and Frederick fioT, Of New York
city. for the appeilees.
The court Wednesday afternoon
announced and handed down Is
opinion in the following case:
No. 90s--~S @. Walker. plaintiff in
error, vs. a. Z. Lawrence, defendant
in error. In error to the Circuit
Court mt Charleston, w Va, Opinion
by Judge Brawley Reversed and re-
manded. with costs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-24
OBITUARY



The funeral OF Mrs. Rebeeca Baker
Cottrell, whose death was announced
in Wednesdays Virginian. viii take
place from the residence OF her
daughter. Airs Emma G.. Gordon,
1s16 Monument avenue, Friday after
noon at 5 O'Clock. Interment will b.
in Hollywood. The pail bearers will
be.
Act!ve--H. A. Mccurdy. William
II. Scott, Ir., .. J. Baker, Coione'
Charles 4, Wingo, Charles Fl. Wat
kins, Thomas Palmatory, P. II.
Powers, Judson Cunningham.
Honorary-Messrs. Judge George l..
Christian. w. s. Robertson, w. $.
Copeland, DIR, II, Nj. Taylor, Colonel
Sol Cutchins. Colonel j. j. Gordon.
Gilbert ]. Hunt Z. A. Evans.
Mrs. Cottreil was daughter of the
late David Baker. sr.. and was born
in Richmond, March 3. fsaa4. She
was married to Samuel s. Cottrell
Sept. 4. 1914. Her husband was for
ys ars q successful merchant. being
partner in the hardware concern IF
walking, Cottrell & Company. He
died In 1908. Mrs. Cottreil is slr-
ed by her daughter, Mrs. Gof,ltn
AID her sister. Mrs. E. y. Keeling.
both Of this city.
The Baker family OF Massa chue sits
from which Mrs. Cottrell - desceNded
10 one OF the eldest In this country.
Her father was son OF Jesse Baker
and Liiias Cole, the latter being the
daughter of BENJAMIN Cole AMI
Eliza beth Nelson. The last named
wos daughter OF Thomas Nelson
ana Hope Higgins and the grand
parents OF Hope Higgins came TO
America on the Mayfluwcr. Thomas
and Hope Nelson were among the
pioneer Baptists and they and their
work have received honorable mon
ton by BaptiEt historians.
Mrs. Cottrelt was right worthy
representative of her distinguished ar
cestors and possersec their best traits
she was woman OF extraordinary
hrirht mind and added 70 intellectual
L accomplishments merry virtues and
graces which hargaoainurly combined
III 4. well-rounSsd character. and q
charming personality.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-24
SAFETY APPLIANCE BILL
Is SIDETRACKE ED

The opponents and supporters Of
the safety appliance bill had hear
ing Wednesday morning before the
House committee on roads and inter-
nal navigation. The bill as intro.
duced in the House is practically the
same as the safety appliance act
which was taken up by Congress last
winter 1t provides that rs per cent.
OF the cars In all railroad t>ains act
Ing as common carriers ahall be
equipped with safety appliances.
Several arEumentE were made both
for and against tho adoption Of the
bin by representatives OF the railroad
companies and car men. The bill was
passed by indefinitely.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-24
DETECTED SEWER
IS BEING WATCHED
Engineers Department Keeping
Eagle Eye On New
Building.

The City Engineers office is keep
ing close watch on the new sewer
line laid in Broad street from Ser-
enth To Adams. and extending down
Seventh from Broad to Clay, The
sewer line has already proved defec-
tive a. several points. and more trou~
BILE Is expected.
Within the past day or two City
Engineer Boiling has gone over the
situation with Assistant City Engi-
neer Bolton and other attaches of
hts office who had hand IN the con-
slruction Of this aewer.
The City Engineer believes he has
secured all the information necessary
for full repo-t on the subject. so
that the responsibility for the de-
fects may be placed where they be
long.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-24

Inc ftpUke oi t'SEt8aefS N$fS RAfN n
ed Thursday with a prayer by Mr.,
Rurch In respect to the menforS OF
Rev Dr Hawthorne.
At the opening of the session Mr.
Page requested more time to prepare
the report IF the conference hetv cen
the Joint committee and the Officials
Of the Richmond. Fredericksburg and
Potomac railroad With reference, to
their charter. which waT granted.
JTpon motion Of Judge Villa s-is. "
was agreed to call all local House
bills on the calendar before taxing
up bills on their third readlag.
Under the motion of Judge VIII
liems. OF Giles. all of the House local
hills on the calendar which had been
read the second time were reed tor
The third time and ordered engross-
ed.
These bills will be placed on the
calendar for passage Friday. Tais
action consumed practically Gil OF
the time OF the House THURSDAY
A letter Of acceptance from Sierra
tor Bailey was read to the House by
Judge Williams Senator Bailey Will
address the Heuse next TUESDAY
night on the subject OF the national
income .ax.
The House adjourned at go, at
ter all local bills on the House cal
endar had heen read for the third
time and ordered ensrossed. M
other Business was transacted by the
House.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-24
Oysters Sttii Mate.

owing to the fact that Senator
Wickham was engaged Wedneaday
with the committee on counties, cities
and towns, THE Senate committee on
fish and game. OF which he Is also
a prominent member. took no action
on the Byrd -Wickham bills providing
for strengthening the lines OF the Bay
lor Survey II was thought the bills
would be reported one way or another
Wednesday. The committee probably
viii not report the measures until
after its next meeting Friday morn
Ing.
1t Is understood the committee Is in
favor of recommending the passage
of the bills, although the vote will be
LII
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-24
Taft,s Wont. Ranly.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 24.--The tele-
gram sent by the striking street car
men of Phila delphia to President Taft
explaining their attitude regarding the
transportation of mail, and placing
the responsibility for the postal tie
UP in Philadelphia on the railway
company, was to-day turned over to
Labor Commissioner Eeill by the
President. The post-offlcc depart
rent was also advised OF the receipt
of the telegram,
The President win not personally
answer the communication, believing
that no reriy Is called for. Any fur
Their communication with the atrlkers.
II foand necessary, viii be made by
Commissioner Neil.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-24

Senator Keezeli said he sew no
reason why the hill should be refer
red TO the Finance Committee at
this tune, heGaese similar bill was
on the HoUse calendar, and would be
disposed " there before the Senate
reaches ii on the calendar.
The House may Xiii the bin" said
Senator Keezeil 1t may kill IL be-
fore the Finance Committee has
chance To hold hearings on 1t. what.
then. would he the use in considering
Il when il would not be live issue
should Meet the Issue.
Senator Elan declared the bill was
very live, and said the bill should be
sent 10 the Finance Committee. Jus
tilted or otherwise. Senator Elan, by
The force of his remarks and the in
feclion OF his voice, seemed To ino-
mate that the Senate was endeavor-
ing to pass the buck
tsrhe chairman Of the Finance
Committee has been like pike after
q roach after sill matters pertaining
to finances. and / don't see why this
matter SHOULD lay SO heavily upon his
stomach, said Senator Elan. 1t
isn't good policy. good politics. good
religion or good sense to put the
matter off, he continued we We
got TO face this sooner or later. ana
we might as well do II to-day
What Liquor Interest rays
Asked by senator Holt now tnuch
money would be taken from tne etsse
treasury by the passage o. inc nni'
Senator STROBE sad s"oo.oV9 Nas .,,e
amount collected from the liquor la
terests last year.
Il don't see how that mater en-
tiers here" said Mr. STROBE, as u mas
nothing TO do with Submitting TINS
question to the people ana fe.tths
them determine whether or not they
wish to assume this burden Petitions
from more than 10000 people asking
that they be allowed TO vote on this
matter and their Wishes should be
respected.
Face II like Men.
senator rar1v favored referring the
,,, - The FINANCE Committee. II
ss@,,s'ss {, sha,,ia he raferrea- to the
-. ,~l,,1.,s,,na and that we
ss 80 ..,a,tar t,,fa men =
shoaia iaes ,'e s..r,aia 10 q, great
s1tu ~ -. ,,,srt i,
g $3.50 n,,,s'
Il 1nesilnn q -, -, ~
ton OF Rneiher We sIia' III e.taar,
great JeHersoh or 'He
N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-24
GOVERNOR TO PRESIDE
At BIG RALLY SUNDAY
His Excelleney to Take Part in
Meeting at Which Mr..
Hobson Speaks.

Governor William Hodges Mann
will preside at the great Anti-Saloon
League mass meeting at the Academy
OF Music ia Richmond on Sunday af-
tern0on at $40 r. NJ.
Congressman Richmond Pearson
Robson, OF Alabama, Will deliver the
principa. address of the occasion.
sssfs4gressman Hobson Is one of the
Il ~ est temperance speakers in the
tiOsntry and will give report Of con-
sxt3ons In Alabama al first hand.
he members of the General Assem-
tt will be invited to attend the
o.. citing. and IT is probable that there
Dua 1 be a great crowd in attendance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-24
PAGE LIME isILL
II FURTHER HEARD

A further hearing on the Page limc
bill was held before the Heuse COM
sssleseeea on S'tifsasee "Wednesday 4cvcgi.-
ing. Several lime manufacturers APP
peared before the committee In oppo-
sition OF the Bill. THE bill prosddes
that convict labor shall be used in the
manufacture OF lime In the Stats
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-24

which Is to be sold 60 the farmers
fer fertilization purposes.
The principal argument used
against Iha~ measure THAT II pro-
yides for raw Inns lastcad of burnt
lime. which, the manufacturers claim,
Is the only grace 1T lime suitable Tor
fertilization purposes.
a decision vii. probably he reached
on the Iili by the committee in execu-
Tive session Thursday