davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-31
AT THE GRAND pAvENPoRr.

1.-The Third Degree will be the Of
fering at the Grand Thursday and at
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-31

table matter, containing not the least
particle of mineral in any form. 1t is
perfectly safe medicine and certain
cure for blood poison. We have a
Home treatment book which we will
be glad to send free to all who write
and request it, also any medical
advice without charge.
TIT SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta, Ga
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-31

hope to reverse the count. The line
up for the game was as follows:
WEST ENDS ILLINI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-31

causes a general
upbuilding of the
entire S y S t c NJ ,
and when S. S. S.
has made a cure
there is no return
of TIL e hideous
S y m p t o m s =.
S. S. S. is made
entirely of veoe-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-31
College Seconds Win.

In curtain raiser TO the st. Am
brose-G eneseo high school contest, the
college scrubs defeated the Davenport
high school scrubs by a score of II TO
0. The Collegians outweighed the
high school boys. 1t was a good eXhi-
bition, both teams playing a hurry up
game and trying hard for scores.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-31
HOPEF0RW|RELESS
STOCKHOLDERS
Somebody Quietly Paying
Cash for Holdings
in Everett.

Everett, Dec. 31.-United Wire
less stock has some value, for GER
tain mysterious men now in Everett,
are quietly attempting to buy shares
held by mill workers and others
and are paying cash.
The only presumption advanced
in explanation of this stock rejuven-
alton is that a syndicate has been
formed to reorganize the wireless
business, the purchase of stock be-
ing made in order to secure control
of patents.
The agents assert that they have
$4,000 in the bank with which to
take up stock and that there is
plenty more money Forthcoming for
the same purpose. Everett stock
holders exhibit no reluctance in sep
arating themselves from the wire
less paper.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-31
N()|SSANT THE
AVIATOR IS
KILLED
Pitched From Monoplane
to the Earth, 100 Feet
Distant.

New Orleans, La. Dec. 31.-John
B. Moissant. the aviator. was killed
near here this morning while try
ing to make a landing at Harahan.
His machine turned head down at
an altitude of a hundred feet, and
throwing Moissant out head first.
The machine was wrecked. Mois-
SAINT, in a fifty horsepower Bleriot
monoplane, with special s. gallon
gasoline tank aboard, left the avia-
ton field, and flew to Harahan,
where special grounds had been
laid out on which the aviator was
to try for the Michelin cup. Mois-
SAINT circled the field twice, trying
to find a landing place. This was
difficult, the field being on the
edge of the Mississippi river AMI
swamps on all sides. Suddenly,
from a cause which may never be
known, the monoplane turned down
ward and the watchers saw Mois-
SAINT pitch clear over the head of
the machine, falling one hundred
feet and landing on his head. MOis-
SAINT was rushed to a flat car and
hurried to the hospital, but died be-
fore reaching there.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-31
Must NOT MAKE Ourselves
RIDICULOUS OVER CAPITAL
Former Senator Gum Thinks State Representatives
Should Not Be Handicapped by Being Tied to a
Capital Removal Bill as the City Should Not Want
State Seat if it Were Possible to Get It.

Il think that it is a great waste
of energy for Wenatchee people to
make an effort to secure the state
capital removal from Olympia to
Wenatchee," said former Senator
Gum this morning. "In the first
place, we don't want it even if we
could get it. In the second place,
We cannot get it.
II don't think that anybody in
Wenatchee ever accused me of not
being ready at all times to help in
anything for the good of the city
and valley. I am proud of the en-
terprising spirit which has led our
community to go after anything, no
matter how large, which would be
for our general welfare, but We
should not allow ourselves to go to
the extreme which becomes ridicu-
lous. Our judgment should balance
our enthusiasm. I have not been
in accord with the sentiment to try
to get the state capital located in
Wenatchee.
In all your experience did you
ever know of a city having a state
capital that ever amounted to any
thing? Look over the state capt.
tails in other states and you will
find them sleepy, unimportant
towns. We want to make a big city
of Wenatchee, and we don't want to
be handicapped by having the state
capital here even if it were possible
to get it. Another reason for not
attempting to move the state capt.
tai is that the bulk of the popula-
ton is on the west side. and there
is absolutely no chance of securing
the removal to the east side of the
mountains.
Furthermore, there are several
matters in which we want the as
sistance of the legislature from 9TH
er counties, and | do not think we
want to be handicapped in any way
by going into the legislature with
capital removal bill. We want an
appropriation for a state road. We
want the Wenatchee bridge matter
settled. We want assistance in
change in the state horticulture
laws, and there will be other mat
ters in which we are vitality inter
ested; consequently l think it is a
mistake to go into the legislature
with capital removal bill which
has absolutely no chance of pass
age"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-31
COMP ANY
To GIVE CUE
Last Five Seconds of Old
Year Will Be in Darkness
Light on at Midnight.

In order to celebrate the dawn OF
the New Year, the Wenatchee Val
lev Gas & Electric company has ar
ranged to open the main lighting
switches at their substation for
period of five seconds on New Years
Eve.
At the hour of 50 minutes and
50 seconds past II p. m, on Satur-
day. December 31st, the switches
will be opened and the city will be
in darkness for the last five seconds
of the old year. At midnight, pre-
cisely. the switches will be closed
and all city and resident lights will
be turned on at the same instant.
The electric company will take It's
time from the Great Northern Rail-
way and all those desiring to well
come the first moments of the New
Year may take their cue from the
lights on the streets or in their
homes, after five seconds OF dark
ness they will be turned on again
upon the strike of midnight.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-31
LADIES WILL DRIVE
Will Be One of the Features of the
Racing Program Monday.

A ladies driving contest has been
arranged for Monday and in this
will be considered the character of
turnouts, the driving and other
points. Three prizes will be offer
ed but just what they are cannot
be announced. This will be pulled
off Immediately after the automobile
contest, just after dinner No horses
are eligible in the ladies' contest
which have been entered in the rae
ing events.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-31
MONEY RETURNED
TO GUARANTORS
Subscribers to Fund to
Guarantee Game Today
Reimbursed,

c. E. Owens is today distributing
checks to the contributors who guar
anteed the expenses of the football
game played in Seattle last Monday,
between Wenatchee and Oak Park
of Chicago. No financial statement
is being given out and will not be
until the bills are all paid in full.
One of the committee stated to
Daily World reporter that it is ex-
pected that all bills will be paid in
full with the possible exception of
the amount necessary to reimburse
the commercial club for apples fur
nished for publicity purposes. 1t
was agreed, on the part of the guar
antors, to meet this expense if they
had enough money left after cover
ing all other. costs
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-31
HALF HOUR NO POWER
Wenatchee Valley Gas & Electric
Co. to Make High Tension Con-
nection Monday Morning.

Power will be off from 1880 to
s O'Clock Monday morning, accord
ing to the officials of the Wenatchee
Valley Gas e Electric company
Some high tension connections have
to be made and it is though that
the shutting off of the power at that
time will be of less inconvenience
than at any other time during the
day. 1t is expected that the con-
nections can be made in half an
hour.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-31
SUCCESSOR 0 DR., KING To
! Be CHOSjN SOON BY CLUB
Nomf nations Must Be Written and Posted on Bulletin
Board Not Later Tha Feb -Qualifcatins of Ideal
President Discussed Five Names Suggested as Men
Well Fitted for Positinn.

that his administration would be
ideal. The very fact that A. z. Wells
is president would win the loyal
support of many who are now more
! or less lukewarm in interest. Per-
| haps Mr. Wells might be induced to
realize that he has a duty to per-
form.
Frank Reeves has been discussed
las man who would give the Com
mercial Club movement a great i'm
letus. His immense energy. person
initiative. shrewd and quick
: Judgment, superb presence and
!. poster spirit would bring things to
ass in most gratifying fashion.
t H. L. WEBSTER would be seated
: the presidents chair only after
S had made every possible resist
: ice, beyond a doubt; but if landed
e ere. he would make an ideal pres
S Rnt. As a trustee he has mani
sted the greatest interest in every
i fail and has ia thfully discharged
: ery task imposed upon him.
# Herything that WEBSTER does is
i dne with enthusiasm and thorough
+ MS. The words neglect and
Y 9th" are not in his vocabulary.
@ several more good men are being
! cdsiderei, and their names will be
plbably published before the cleo
n tiQ transpires.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-31
J + + j + i j. j. 4 j. + i + y I:
= POTATO PRICES TO RISE? !
, California Man Sees Four Cents
Pound Soon.

i Stockton. Cal, Dec. 31-That
i potatoes will sell for SO or more :
+ sack is the prediction of Geo. {
i Shima. the potato king, who is
j said to have on hand about
j. 100000 sacks. He also says
i that when potatoes are sold in
! small quantities before the COM
+ ing spring they will comman1 {
i cents a pound. Shima has
+ made a close study of the po- :
j. tato crop throughout the United :
j States and not a section ms :
+ been overlooked. :
j. In summing up his belief that :
! potatoes will be unusually high, :
i he points to the fact that the :
j. crop throughout the United :
= States is far less than usual :
j. and the yield in this section :
= was less than the preceding :
- year, yet more than the average :
J. of the last five years. The :
i high prices have caused most :
+ of the growers and commits :
i sion men to sell Shima has :
i refused to dispose of any of his :
i best grade of tubers, with the :
= result h ehas large supply :
e on hand. :
\. i. =. - 4. {. =. Z, !. 8. Il 4. i. !. =
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-31
OKANOGAN GETS ROAD
State Highway Commission Lets Con-
tract from TOnasket East.

Olympia, Wash, Dec. 31.-At a
meeting of the state highway board
yesterday the contract for a state
road four miles in length east of
Tonasket, in Okanogan county, was
let to Wood & hubert, whose bid
will amount to $1,000.
The board has extended the time
of the contractors who are building
the new state road from Seattle to
Tacoma until July 1, 1911, as win
ter weather has set in and put a
stop to operations.
The board received resolutions for
the building of state roads from
Byron to Kennewick by way of Pros
ser, in Benton county, distance of
forty miles, and for a road in Co.
lumbia county twenty miles long,
from Hawksville to Marengo.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-31
ALPH VERh|[YA
NAY LOSE LAND
Kothern Pacific Asks Land
Winner Ousted and
$500 Damage.

ColIle, Wash, Dec. 31.-Miss
Mabel D. McNickle, Chicago steno-
graphel who drew No. 1 in the al
lotmenR of Spokane reservation
homestads more than a year ago
and Afterwards forsook the CRIME
and d. of the city to stake her
claim i the fertile valley of Chino
kane, rar Springdale, happy in the
hope OLA fortune fairly won, may
yet redve the unwelcome tidings
that shehas drawn a blank.
Recors of the Stevens county SUI
perior cart show that she is a de-
PENDANT n a lawsuit begun yester-
day by te Northern Pacific seeking
to GUST In from her land claim aid
praying court to award a decree
of damags against her for $500 for
unlawful possession CT a portion of
the Northrn Pacific land grant.
In the omplaint filed by E. J.
Cannon, siorney for the railway, it
is allegedthat the plaintiff corpor-
alton is TIL successor in interest and
ownership1f all the lands chartered
by the UnSed States government to
the Northen Pacific Railroad COM
pany, inclding each alternate odd
section for40 miles on either side
of the contTucted railway line Of
the plaintiff and as such successor
is entitled , and is the owner of
the odd secpns of land in the Spo-
kane MISREPRESENTATION.
The northeast quarter of the
southwest qrirter and lots 6 and Z,
in section 23stownship % north, of
range40, eastof the Willamette me-
ridian, ACCORDING to the pleading of
the plaintiff orporation is being I'M
lawfully held by Miss McNickle.
The railwayhas filed II other IN
dividual suits INVOLVING the same
question toucfn g the claims of
homestead of Isrothy Wilson, Ralph
w. Vermilya, aaffella Janni, Cliff
ford c. McCrosey. George F. Wis
mer Dennis Htchell, Joseph c.
Paltzl. Emil Sdaffner. Patrick w.
Gawler, Albert I Squires and Hen
ry A. TreadwellA
Since each OF the suits involves
a federal questias suits may be car
ried to the Unitd States supreme
court for final ocision and several
years may intevene before the
rights of the SUCCESSFUL litigants are
established.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-31

New York, Dec. 31.-John B.
Moissant, who was killed near New
Orleans, won the heart of every
lover of the daring sport when on
October 80 he flew from Belmont
Park around the Statue Of Liberty
and back to the aviation field
thereby wrestling from the English
man, Claude Graham White, one of
the most highly priced trophies of
fered for aerial feats. Interest in
the young man became so intense
locally that the news of his fatal
plunge caused an unusual shock in
this city Moissant was born in
Chicago in 1870. He has made a
number of wonderfully successful
and thrilling flights.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-31

All Public Buildings, Offices, Stores
and Banks Will Be Closed.

Monday is legal holiday and all
public buildings and mercantile es-
Establishments will be closed on that
day, just the same as last Monday
The most of the day will be given
over to sports which will be pulled
off on Mission street, the program
of which was published ysSts rdays
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-31
FLIGHT
Head of British BallOoning Depart
ment Made 100 Miles i'm 4 Hours
and so Minutes.

Aldershot, Eng. Dec. 31.-Cap-
tain Frank Cody. head of the bal
looming department of the British
war office, won today the British
Michelp cup for duration and dis
lance flying for 1910, flying 100
miles in four hours and fifty min
utes. The flight ended when Cody's
aeroplane accidentally touched the
ground.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-31
WILD WEST IN
KANSAS
Town
Bobbers Loot Both Ea.iks
in the Town of Water
vile, Kansas.

Beatrice, Neb., Dec. 31.-Robbers
blew up the safes in the Citizens
and State Banks at Waterville, Kas
early today and escaped with $4,000
The Citizens Bank lost $4,000 and
the State Bank $4,000.
The buildings were wrecked. The
robbers cut the telephone wires and
citizens were awakened by the noise.
Two shots were fired at the robbers
as they ran down the street.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-31
Paris to Brussels Flight.

Brussels, Dec. 31.-M. Lanser, the
French aviator, arrived here today
after flight from Paris which COM
menced Thursday, in the attempt to
win the prize of $4,000 for the
flight from Paris to Brussels and
return with passengers.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-31
Bought Walker ST. Property.

H. W. Mcdaniel has purchased
the residence property of c. X.
on Walker street, con-
sisting of two lots and a six-room
house. Mr.. Brandstorm took in ex-
change for this property two lots
on Wenatchee avenue. The consid-
Grafton in this deal was $1,000.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-31
Robin MayRecOver.

New York, De9 s1.-Physicians
say that Robin, tie banker, who
swallowed poison ust before the
hour of his arraiament yesterday,
has an even chancellor recovery.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-31
MANY DONORS TO
RACING FUND
Respond Literally to Com
mittee Making up Mon
days Program.

The business people have respond
ed very promptly and very literally
in helping out the racing committee
to prepare an interesting program
for next Mondays racing contest on
Mission street. The donors to the
fund are as follows:
Columbia River Lumber company
Wenatchee Produce company, w. A.
Thornhill, E. ]. Delaney, J. S. Moo
ney G company, Eln,an Hotel, c. F.
Ogilvie. Berry & Peters, T. Gagnon,
Eagle Transfer, H. NJ. Maxwell, H.
NJ. Allen, Columbia Valley Bank,
First National Bank, A. NJ. Wilson,
Bert Richardson, A. J. Mccullough.
R. T. Woodruff, East Wenatchee
Land company; VIM. Turner, Arrow
Transfer company, H. E. Adams,
Lamb-Davis Lumber company, We
natchee Department Store, Groves
& Nancekivill, Little & Wetsel COM
pany, Farmers G Merchants Bank,
Ellis-Forde company, J. A. Gellatly,
Bert Magee, Wenatchee theatre, j.
II. Miller, Wenatchee Furniture
company, H. l.. WEBSTER. Bliss Elec-
trio company, Wenatchee Bazaar, c.
II. Armstrong, S. F. Gilman, w. NJ.
Little, Carl Christensen, George
Merriam, A. E. Rickerd, c. II. Wild
berger, Wells & Morris, Mills Bros.
A. V. Huff, ]. r. Taylor, Sam Pet
ers, A. A. Bingham. f. Frank, B.
Duncan, H. Schade, L. G. Pogue. |.
w. Reeves, Howard Thomas, Frank
l.. Jones. c. A. Harris, Frank Oliver.
Wenatchee Bakery, Wenatchee Steam
Laundry, j. NJ. Duffy, r. It. Cong
don. Dr.. Haskell, r. NJ. Lewis, VIM
Heath, l.. NJ. Lewis, Guy H. Whit
son & company, japanese Restaur-
ant, c. r. Ardron, l.. V. Wells, r.
F. Holm, E. S. Alley, J. D. Sickels,
II. L . DuulSNs u. %. 4htANSt MY, w ~
Mccoy, F. w. Whalen. Z. c. Pierce,
F. c. Lemon. w. S. Belser. w. o.
Parr, DR.. Buck, DIR. Mancherter, the
Club Barber Shop.
Merchandise Donated.
Merchandise prizes were donated
as follows:
E. Frank, ten-pound pail lard; J.
M. Duffy, box candy; Wenatchee
Bakery, one cake; Wenatchee De-
partment Store. one pair gloves
Groves & company, $500 in trade;
LittleWetsef, 10-pound pai' lard;
Bliss Electric company. lb. hot
point iron; Wenatchee Bazaar. one
large lamp; Mills Bros, $3.50 in
merchandise; Buckeye Grocery. one
bottle of catsup for the last winner:
B. c. Duncan, one pipe: Brese-Web-
Der Co.. foot warmer; Fl. F. Schade,
one pair gloves; Wenatchee Drug
Co., one silver cup; Howard Thorn
as: Frank l.. Jones; Wenatchee
Harness & Saddlery Co.. one whip;
The Toggery. driving gloves; Wen
atchee Clothing Co., dress gloves;
White Cross Pharmacy, bill book
Pioneer Electric Co., electric lamp
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-31
Marriage License.

A marriage license was issued to-
day to Flick E. Pulse ana Miss Flor
ecce F. Kelley, both Of Peshastin.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-31

= Under no circumstances will 4
= | allow my name to be pre4f
i scented for reelection as presi-4
= dent of the commercial club e
j. said Dr. d. W. King this after.
j. noon to reporter Of the Daily /.
+ World Il believe the best in
= terests of the club will be con-
j. served by a change of admins
+ tration. / have an opinion as
!: TO who would make a good man ,
= for the position, but do not
j. know whether or not he will
= serve"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19
TIE BRONX.
LIS PENDENS.


BATHGATE AVE. 2o0s; Erns A Benins sst
Julia HueTstel et al foreclosure OK ntx9' st'of-
neys. Cohen Bros
%s GAZE lanes s95 lsih Ferris 81 y a
foreclosure % mtg); attorney. w Frost
CRESCENT AVE. " cor 18th 81. lo7 iox
q. Jeanette Rogers az James y Esr.is 81 81
MONROE ST. III: Josephine Chedsey sgt Nor
ris Feinberg e al foreclosure OF mts)' at'of-
ney p Chedsey.
22sD ST. TG3 ana T6T East: two actions; James
NJ Lehmaier agt Eugene Gumpert e ~ iohe-
closure Of two mtgsl; attorney. l. B Polar
% AVE. 1879; MichOlaus Unzer agt Louis
Grimm ct al foreclosure Of mts); attorney .
LAWRENCE AVE. junction Graham square.
81. 5x92. TO- Mary p Hardins e al ast Maximillan
Morsenthau. ~ 81 al foreclosure OF Mtg; at
tOrney. L Sfalthaner.
2OTH ST. 245 East: George sharkey agt
Margaret Nixon et al faction 20 set ASIDE oeeo1'
attorney. J p Joyce
StiiWell agt Anthony Griffin e. al foreclosure
o. mtg): attorney. M Stilweh-
10TH ST. $. 1919 q o. Sd ave. 2s3x
l iG y as ms s ssSor SS ShP F FS :.
18TH ST n $ 24s.B n % Anthony ave. c5x
So Robert LTai9oT aga hen1rs Iis1S O sttoS e
neys. clifford Hobbs & Beard.
18TH ST. 3 s. n e OF Ave p. 25xio33;
Anna Amend sgt julius heTibeTg 81 al fore
closure Of mtgl; attorneys. Amend & Amend
OF Adam ia HSrtsf' - ssioo John N Bowers. exT.
agt David Cohen e. al foreclosure o. Mtg; at
toTney. 81 BoFland.
ROAD TO MIDDLETOWN. 8 bob y or
Mapes ave. JO1x1O5; Anna a KimbeT a9t Mary
Kane foreclosure Of MTG; attorney. Wray.
BARKLEY AVE. cor Dean st. 25z1oo:
al foreclosure 81 mtg; attorney. W Evans.
TOWN BOOK RID. Q cor Dean 81. 1OOx1O0;
Alexander Fraser e. al agt Joseph fOersI e
Al (amended foreclosure Of Mtg; attorney. w A
Evans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19
ANTT-WHITE PLAGUE,
Discussion at Tuberculosis Con-
ference an AIbaRU.

Albany March 1S-With an annual loss
OF millions in wasted education. with more
than 70 per cent OF the school children
physically incompetent and with hardly
any attempt being made 20 teach the dan
gers Of the disease. the problem OF tuber-
culOsis in the schools Of New York Is a
most serious one. according TO Leonard p.
AyTes. DR.. George w GOler. Dr. Oscar
n. Rogers and other speakers at the din
ner Of the tuberculosis conference OF the
State Charities Aid Association. az the
Ten Eyck Hotel here tonight.
Mr.. AyTes. associate director OF the de-
partment OF child hygiene OF the Russell
Sage Foundation. said that New York
City loses annually $4,000 from the un-
necessary and preventabIe deaths OF school
children. who are educated only 20 die.
He pleaded for open air schools and
showed that underfed. badly nourIshed
children. who were liable 20 contract tuber-
cIosis. could be improved by such schools.
DT. GOler. who Is health officer OF Roches-
ter. went further. declaring that every
schOOlFOOm should be- opened up, and sug-
gested leaving the top sash out OF. all win
dOws.
DR.. Rogers. OF YOnkers. demonstrated
that tuberculosis Is a poor mans disease.
and that 50 per cent Of the adult population
Of the country among the working classes
die Of II.
Professor George +. Garfield. president
those who took part On the discussion were
Or. Montgomery =. LeaTy. Rochester: n.
- Graves; Geneva; the Rev, q; r. Lunn.
Schenectady the Rev. H. q. ogden, James
town; DR., j. o. StTanahan. Rome. and
Frank Gallup. Albany.