davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-26
LEWIS
FAVORED BY GODS OF MYSTERY

1nc,red !, tb,+ n,,s+.r;,,, .,.s;,
81 Hal tha s,,,, ssb.,ra,.,.,,,s, - s,E. !,
s,,a c,.,ee pro, Tat,,ts ~. ,r,,,.,a.
breat,,inp nro,, ~ Tho :, =. !. ,,,,7
orc ~ 81, ;,r,,,, !. - So.
fate, ~ in,tt,idn,ts ,rJ ra,,,o+. 49,.
mt cnre,iS 80 tbatr ,,,t1,, ,r,,-Fs71,a =
not a min; ,,. -, ia. -, :, f......
h,nt ont, ,,,,r.a So, ,,.o,,s. -.
s,,acl.,as .nd I{ ( ~, n.,ars ;nta ~ is,.,.
rin,h. NJ .p,oa AVA .,,,a -, 80.
ihern .+ha .te1atons ~ vo,,. :.
Ieol;tie,. - ,,,,. y,,.,.t
to this n,tant,a1 s,,haro ~" ,,.,rn 80,
odv,s. y.,r = - :. s& -
M van ,y,sh ), ,o..a, 49,
the yanlts ~ b,nn,roes ,.,an,,s,,,s
wealth ,nd f,n,a Mn, 80 ~,
alonp vo,n,v bon,nr ~. 49,. ~.
cb,nao xytr go. .hs -.
.,yb,, ~. ,,,.,,,. .,, L., -
oncc, 80 2 ~ 'A'' 81
Arc vo,, ent4ra,,. r,+,sca ,,.,., ~.
. -. ~, -.aa...t.., "'sA t.ie
has ~ ,,,, va. J. ...s,s ~
of tnaranca .n.I na.sS r'''eloA
h,s,nes. .p1 .aat,i r.,s,a
able 70 5,,,ye ,,,- .,.,,. No.. -, w
,,.h 49,. ~ own way - acllleVe
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-26
LUMBER PLANT
IS DESTROYED
BROWN LUMBER COMPANY NEAR
EELiNGToN. SUFFERS A
HEAvcS LOSS.

j LEXINGTON. W.. Va, March &C.
The Brown Lumber Company's plant
located about two miles out from Bel
inston. was totally. destroyed by fire
yesterday. This plant was just in
stalled last fall and was hardly work
ing to its full capacity.
From 40 to so men are thrown out
or employment.
The company has heen very unfortu-
nate from the beginning. Last win.
ter they lost a new log engine valued
at $4,000. lin n runaway down the
mountain. I i
The mill was covered with insur-
ance and will be rebuilt, as will also
many miles of new road.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-26
Last Number
OF NORMAL SCHOOL LECTURE.
e COURSE COMES NEXT
3 WEDNESDAY, NIGHT. Il "a

The last number in the Normal
School lecture course will take place
Wednesday night Of next week. Mr..
Rhfdelnh Rice will give readings and
impersonations. rs, Il & n.
SSi Owners of course. tickets. will please
notice that the date Of this numberi
has been changed from March 20 to-
March 80. 4 ~
tern I'D persy claim tina Mi. Rice,
Sia3 The best lmnersonatoro on the Amer:
lean lecture 5plat form. \,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-26
The People 81 nj arket Place
WANTED.

GIRL Wanted a 4 gill for general
house woF \. Apply 400; Locust ave:
M11e. N N (. 3.its III N Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-26
I 81

~ s9if ~
Miss Monta Faust, Of Locust ave.
nue.. who has been Srk for some time.
is getting better now and is able 10
7be out some Her friends are glad to
hear of her recovery. Z.
q: Miss Nina Crane. OF Terra Alta. Is
the guest of Miss Christine Cheno.
wetf OF East Park. x,
ss Rev. II, s. Chenoweth has gone 10
Albright. Preston county. where he
will be engaged in evaugelistic work.
& Misses Enoia Wagner, Blanche Wat
kfns and Lila CT Rector, Normal
School students. have gone to their
homes at Grafton to spend, Easter.
Misses BLY, Shank and Jessie Wood
have gone to their homes at Philippi
to remain until Monday. They are stu
dents at the Normal School.
Mr.. Z. II. Tucker and Miss KatIi-
nryn Jillete, who had been the guests
of the formers daughter. Mrs. b. F.
El!ason. left yesterday for their home
In Athens, Ohio.
Misses Fay Mosteller. Anna NECTAR
yey, Goldie Baker and Ethel Roger
son, Normal School students. have
gone to their. homes IN Warrington 10.
Easter Sunday. 81
Miss Elsie Thomas Is the guest Of
friends in Pittsburg this week.
H. l.. and Paul Smith. who attend
Wesleyan University at Buckhannon,
are home for the Easter vacation.
Sweeney Fleming has returned from
an extended visit to Florida and Ha-
ynna. His parents. who accompanied,
him on the, trip. are now in Atlantic
City. :. III M
Mrs. John Brand and little son,
John. Ir.,, OF Morgantown, were In the
city to-day en- route to Gray's Flats
to visit relatives. Mrs. Brown was for
merry Miss Dorothy Ice. .gas
Misses Alice Alien and F'redn Kane,
OF Ciarksburg. came dswn yesterday
and are the guests of Miss Ruth Hen.
ry OIL Fairmont avenue.
John J. Crumbaugli, OF Wilmington,
Del, is visitor In the city.
Mrs. Frank Chips went to UfHng-
ton today to visit relatives. Mr..
Chips vii spend Sunday there and
accompany her home.
Mrs. Fred Bartlett, of Warrington,
was visitor III the city yesterday
Miss Beuna Stevens returned last
evening from visit in Webster
Springs. z z
Mrs. Sarah A. Lloyd Is In Parkers-
burg in the interests OF the Ladies' OF
The G.. A. R. of which she Is depart
ment president.
Mrs. Dorcas Amos and daughter,
Mrs. G. B.. Highland, returned yester-
day from Youngstown. Ohio. where
they were called by the death of the
formers son, Dr. Chas. Amos. .5s
DR.. Everett Hill. who was operated
on ut Cook Hospital for appendicitis.
is recovering nicely from the opera
ton. rs & "a.
Born. this morning. to Mr.. and Mrs.
z. II. Taylor, at their home on Walnut
avenue, q son.
Attorney W. w, Smith, OF Wheeling,
was in the city today.
Prof. j. NJ. Denhl. Of Arorgantown.
was Fairmont visitor today.
Z DR.. G. Il. Wells, OF Cameron, who
has been in the south for a month. re.
turned last evening. He spent today
here.
Melville Boyles, who taught school
at idvesville the past term. left for
his home in Barbour county today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-26

BOARD AND no oMs--wanted rooms
and ! boarding, either separate or
together, for Normal students. In
form President Of the school i'm.
mediately. State prices.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-26

ELECTRIC AN---W Wanted at once, ex-
Sperieticel Wiremen. Call or write.
w Al d Helmey. Electrician. Union
town, Pa. A n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-26
=
You Can Not Live TWENTY. FoIlr# FInllrs!

@ ~ may haye this said
dependent
you saoash. sufficiently OF your moral
othe or the child that through
oe compelled to at
aAe up mans burden the
nave
DO not delay
or income Patone
premium money to the northern surfed
give yo better insurance a 81 90 IS
US today
CENTS day
TIE SOUTHERN STATES MurUA1.5llFE
Virginia Virginia West
WEST -
Insurance In
polh nra. h =, iso'
A'uefs since organ2ation over
We want Write us about
Without committing myself about
your policies was born the da
s44.
stcu this
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-26
BASKET BALL NOTES.
clarkshur1 Won,

At the High School Gym last even
ing Ciarkshurg High School basket
ball five defeated F,airmont High
School 10 to II. Smith at center for
Fairmont was disqualified for rough
play and HUTCHINSON was substituted.
Bell and Hnuson had some trouble and
when Smith went to the rescue. of Bell
thez referee disqualified him. Clarks-
burg was beaten on their own floor by
Fairmont several weeks ago in a close
contest by two points. Last evening,
q special car with fifty rooters accom-.
panied the visitors here for. the con
test and the visitors were greatly .elat.
ed over their victory. The score: Il
FAIRAIONT--17 CLARKsBURG-19
Race, II Coffnlan
Bell, rt Osborne. u
Smith. q +. Garrett
Barnes lg "a Hanson
,,SchWarm. q re- Jacnts,s s.
Substitutes, Hutchinson for Smith.
Time OF halves. 90 minutes. Referee.
y Bell, Umpire. King. 81 inner. Higbee::i
Score mos!
as1s ] Msssl - be-. q MI.
~ z Il 4,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-26

;RooMs-For rent; rooms Sc. IS. SD
per month at ga Pike street.
~ doors from Maple avenue. tt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-26

DILL HlyNNERs, Helpers, Muckers
for sin King shafts, 3b to so men.
four miles west OF Worthing. Four
States Coal and Coke Co. ;5 J. (.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-26
Bnllinger
WON'T BE REQUIRED TO TESTIFY.
COMMITTEE DECIDED MATTER
AZ al. TODAY. sf5fs

WASHINGTON. March 2G.-The
committee after an executive session
today refused to grant the request of
Attorney Brandeis to call Ballinger to
testify. Brandeis vigorously protest
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-26
Through Service

Fairrnont to Clarksburg
FAlRMONT & cLARksBuRG
TRACTION COMPANY. s7
Cars leave Cor. Main and Jefferson
stsr Falrmont, HOURLY for clarl.s.
burg and intermediate Points from
$500 A. M. until TO- p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-05

! As the defendants elected to appeal
to the Territorial Supreme Court by a
bill Of exceptions rather than by a
writ Of error. It seems clear that they
'are precluded from appealing from the
: Territorial Supreme Court to the SUI
.preme Court Of the United States.
This point has been especially de-
cided by the courts. sWhether there
Dis any bther round about way 10 get
the case before the Supreme Court Il
the United States remains to be- see 4.
Certainly the presidents do not indi-
cate that the defendants have an easJ
task before them to get a review OF
the decision Just rendered.
II they had appealed from the ver-
dict OF the jury by writ Of error their
right to go to the Supreme Court of
the United States from-the decision
just rendered. would be clear. and In.
disputable.
1t was just as easy to have come up
to the Territorial Court on writ Of
error thus insuring theft right of APP
peal, ana why their attorney did net
do so Is mystery.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-05
CONVICTION UPHELD.
(Continued from PAGE N

=
evidence obtained by force
and without process of law is never
theless admissible.
II is also held that the waiver by
statutory authority of the full num-
Der of jurors and consonting to the
withdrawal Of one juror, as was the
case in the trial before he Bolt, Is
not In conflict with the " s. Consti-
tuition or the Organic Act.
The decision which Ia published in
full in today's Bullet n closes in
the following language:y
at follows that they also have not
been deprived Of treaty rights or of
the right of equal protection of the
law under the fourteenth amendment,
Exceptions overruled"
The prosecution of the -four japanese
was in the hands of the Arm of Kin
nov, RHllou Prosser and Anderson.
Nr. Kinney being the senior counsel
- 80 """r"''on IN the Circuit Court
and Ballou presenting 1t before the
supreme Court, Lorrln Andrews and
f. w, Sutton being with him on the
brief. ], Iightfoot represented the
Japanese in both courts,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-05
BOWEN EXPLAINS
coAsTWisE VIEWS.

Mr.. W. A. Bowen stated this morn
ing that what he had said at the
meeting of the Promotion Committee
last Thursday, In reference to the can
collation. of some As names from the
passenger list Of certain shipping
firm here, had been misinterpreted.
What he had meant to say was this:-
$50 many tourists book by, different
steamers to/make sure OF their get.
ting away from Honolulu when they
want to- What failing to give proper no
tice\to the shipping firms OF their de-
sire to go by different steamer, other
than the one booked by, the shipping
agents are left with number Of
names OF people on their books who
have no intention of sailing. It was
these names that were cancelled, and
not because there were not sufficient
accommodations.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-05
sus4u MAsu NOW IN PORT.

Rorch w"2thor was responsible for
the delay of the japanese freiyhter
hr 8'n which arrived at the port
this morning twenty.seven days from
Muji Japan. The vessel brought near
w five thousand tons of Japanese coal
for the Inter,'sland Steam Navigatior
Company. 1SSs vessel has been moor
ed at the Railway whafves pending
the discharge OF the Koan Maru, an.
other Japanese steamer with coal for
the local steamship company.
The, Bushu Maru presented a rath.
err tough appearances as she steamed
through the channel this morning, The
vessel Is ,encrusted with salt spray
and rust mute evidences of her en-
counter with the elements which caus-
ed delay of FIVE days in her arrival
at the port.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-05
BE CAN'T TRAVEL
BY BRITISH LINE
CONTINUED from Pare y

Won Inucu lrCm IF"c
withou, an. success. was very
foolish no. to have taken my bag,
gage on board the Natal and refus-
ed to bulge from the vessel. have
booked on three other lines of steam
,ers. In answer to my question as
10 whether l should be able to get
away from here soon, these agents
have told me that they could not
guarantee me passage. but would
do all they could 10 help me-. ] have
now booked by the Korea.
81 am SURPRISED that, having re-
turn ticket, have been unable TO
get away from Honolulu Blythe very
steamer my ticke: called for. y pur-
'c)(ased that ticket on the LIST OF
September in order to get a good
berth and have everything in good
shape. i am an American citizen,
and fail ito understand why | can
not leave the Territory when | want
to-"
This case has been cited In the
campaign to break down American
law as an instance of the hardship
worked by the coastwise shipping
law. The Canadian-Australian line,
however, is not affected in the
slightest by the American law, and
1t shows what little advantage the
community will gain by letting for
eign ships into the local traffic. They
will fill up their staterooms with
through passengers and let Homo
lulu passengers whistle for their ac-
ccmmodations,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-05

sters Protective Union, 11S Mich. 497,
els. $40; so state v. Stewart, SO VI.
273, and State V. Ryan, 50 Pac, (Or)
7C5 Wigmote's Nv. Sec. 1913 as to
effect Of unexplained possession OF let
ters, and see cases cited in n. 1b.;
Wright on Grim. Conspracies. Am.
Cases, 2l2, as to circumstances which
imply an agreement
The exception to the denial of the
Eotion in arrest OF judgment, wh,,h al
the regular order Of pleading wouiu
follow the motion for new trial, Is
now to be considere..
During the trial q Juror was with
drawn by consent of the defendants
and OF the prosecution the trial was
continued and a verdict rendered by
eleven Jurors. Tho exception to the
donlLi Of the molten in arrest OF judy
this was allowable under Art. OF the
constitution, THE Trial OF all Crimes
except in Cases OF impeachment, shall
be by Jury" or the nth amendment,
mo rH--on shall be held to answer
for a capital, or otherwise Infamous
crime, unless on n presentment or in
dictment of Grand jury Cndict.
ments being triable by common law
juries only. or the sixth amendment,
"1n all criminal prosecutions, the &c.
cused shall enjoy the right OF speedy
aud public trial, by an impartial jury
of the State and district wherein the
crime shall have been committed" or
under Sec. SO OF the Organic Act, mo
person shall be convicted in any Grim.
inal case except by unanimous verdict
Of the Jury"
The defendants contend that they
are charged in the complaint with con.
smracv in the first degree since the
nets of violence and assauIte and hat.
teries which thew are charged with
having copspired IN instipate NAV IN.
clude feIopies 70 instirate which is nv
statute Sec. 3Oeo r. l.. consplracy
rrisonment Mt hard labor not more
than ten vears or nv fine no, exceed.
ing $1,000. hence. as they claim. an
Indictment was requisite under the
fifth amendment recurring a trial by a
common law iury of twelve iurors
Rut ~ an Indictment had been nresent-
ed describing the offense as II is de-
scribed in the complaint sentence
for conspiracy in the first degree
could not have been imposed since the
essential elements Of the offense are
not set forth with certainty and par
ticularly, and by Sec. 31O1 X. L., Con
spiracy not appearing to be in the first
or second degree, is in the third de-
( gree. and shall be punished by i'm.
prisonment at hard labor not exceed.
ing one year and by fine not exceeding
four hundred dollars" A felony is
defined In Sec. 27O2 II. L.. as IAN Of.
Tense that Is punishable with death or
with imprisonment for longer period
than one year. and Every offense
not felony is misdemeanor." ID.
Tho rom nlp mint docs mt charpa a utaf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-05
SUPREME COURT
DECISION
CONTINUED from Page 81

lbu lNe, II, IL, 10, ~, 10 10, L" ~,
.ia. and Il b but in their btiei in
structions 6. .. lGa lUd ana 10 oniy
arc referred to, thei. objection being
in substance that u and . were not
PREDICTED upon evidence; that i0a
tleatcd piOoG Of acts done before an
agreement was shown to do them;
that iOd made each defon liant respons-
bile Tor the language and acts Of the
others and that Is made acting to-
gether equivalent TO conspiracy.
The following are the Instructions:
&c Ia order to- fad that the de-
Zen lnnts cOuspired 10 prevent the
corporations named, or any of them
from exercising their trade ana to lni-
poyCrish them IL Is not necessary that
YOU chOull find that they contemplated
Cc:nplSte cessation Of the work OF
.h1 corporations or their complete i'm.
10, ishment. II is sufficient If the
COCA ig;s cnnspired. by any of the
Ia'awiu meaus alleged. 10 prevent
aay Of the Garpo.a,.IAs named from
carrying on It's bus.neEs to the extent
to which IL otherwise would have
done and TO impair It's income to that
extent"
80 One person has no right to
threaten another with violence even
In u yelled or guarded manner; all
language, however yelled or guarded,
which Is reasonably calculated to In
iplie IN person ol reasonable firm.
Ecss and courage fear that personal
Violence Is going to be used by the
person making use OF such' language
it unlawful. and any conspiracy to
accomplish a purpose by intimidating
another by such language Is contrary
to law
'l0a. II you find from the evidence
that the publication OF intimidating
and threatened articles In the Nippu
JiIi constituted one Oh tue uhiawiui
means ny WHICH inc hiiesed conspiracy
was 10 pe carried out 'he iact that
one or more OF tne deiehdants may
not nave peen d'rec'!y respoh"lo'e LOT
such pnDhcauons "ou'd DC 40 ueiehFe
rroYidei you iu'tncr hhi mat such
ueiendph's were parties 10 'he con
spiracy with those who were respons-
iblo Tor the publications.: as when the
conspiracy Is once established the acts
Of any one consplrator In furtherance
of the common design becomes the
acts OF all
nod. The complaint charges that
! the defendants. In combining to ac-
oos,plish their purpose, made use of
certain unlawful means. among others
that of intimidating and threatening
violence against. and instigating 9th.
ers to intimidate and threaten VIC.
lence against all Japanese who should
| attempt to persuade the laborers to
continue to work. and against all Jap.
anesc laborers who should continue
TO work notwithstanding the strike.
nstruct Won In This connection
that when a pcrson or persons utter
nj, nub,,sb ,hrcc,oulng words concern
ing opotber which in their ordinary
ana common sipn,fcation would
amount 10 a tbrea, of violence or
would ,nst,pote and incite others 70
iptimidate md threaten violence
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-05

This milk looks mighty blue" re-
marked the young man who had Just
put up $40 in advance for weeks
board in the country.
"Yew bet 1t air." replied the rural
host. Tibet comes from havin' naw-
thin but peddygreed cows. by
grass"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-05
IN FoaElGE PORTS
Saturday, March 8.

Saturday, March b.
SALINA CRUZ-Arrlved Mar. 2: s. s.
Columbian from Hilo. Feb. II.
SAN FRANCISCO-Arrived Mar. 4: s.
S<Tenyo Maru hence Feb. 26.
SALIVA CRUZ--Sailed Mar. A: S. s.
Missourian, for San Francisco.
YOKOHAMA--Arrived Mar 5; S. 8.
Chiyo Maru hence Feb. 20.
SAN FRANCISCo-Sailed Mar. s:
Bktne. Coronado for Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-05

W. sol-sr'r AOs eAv :
Cañon City record., 1910-05-19
ROYAL GORGE II A VERY
LONESOME PLACE TO LIVE

From Wednesdays Daily.
= 4. McKinnon. who recently re-
signed the position Of superintend-
ent OF the water works pipe line
with headquarters in the Royal
Gorge. has returned to town and the
job Is nov in charge of David Stov-
er. temporarily appointed as his sue
cessor.
Mr.. McKinnon has been living in a
tent near the pipe line intake. a
couple OF miles beyond the hanging
bridge. since last November and says
Il is about one OF the most desolate
and lonely places in Colorado for a
residence. The constant dash and
roar OF the river is about the only
company one has, except such noe
tural visitants as bob cats. mountain
liouo and other 'varmints- in quest o;
something TO eat. The noise may by
the river in the gorge Is similar to
the beating OF the surf on n rock
bound coast and is about as diff
cult become accustomed to. The
bungalow being erected at the pipe
line intake by the city Is fast nearing
completion and will be ready for oc-
cupaucy in the course of a few days.
The settling basin at the upper end
of the pipe line has to be cleaned
Cañon City record., 1910-05-19

convention was organized by the
election of Fred o. Roof of walsen-
berg. as chairman and II. T. sgt OF
Lamar as secretary. An address of
welcome TO the visitors was to have
been made by Frank p Smith. pres
ident OF the Canon City Business
Mems association. but he was unable
to be present and Secretary Maddox
was called upon to take his place Mr.
Maddox Is always ready for such
emergencies and gracefully present
ed the freedom OF the city and its
surroundings to the woodmen OF the
World and their friends in a verbal
boquet- Practically the only business
transacted by the convention. which
is advisory. rather than legislative.
in its powers. was the election OF sew
en- delegates and as many alternates
to the head camp session of the or
der to be held at Portland, Ore. July
2e 20 2s inclusive. There were COM
mittees on credentials, resolutions.
etc. but their reports are not avail
able at the time of going to press.
The sessions OF the convention have
been open to the public and the pro-
ceedings have been watched by
large gathering OF visitors in no wise
connected with the secret features
of the organization which they repre-
sented
It is hoped by all classes of aCnon
on City people that the woodmen OF
the World and their friends have
found pleasure In their visit here and
that they will carry away an agree
able recollection OF the community
and of the hospitality they received.
At 1880 O'Clock this evening the
convention delegates will be the re-
oipients OF n complimentary supper.
served under the direction Of the
members OF Gate City Circle. Women
of woodcraft, In the room at AIS
Main street. The visitors will depart
for home at 10 O'Clock tonight.
Cañon City record., 1910-05-19

is apt to give it's purchasers a bad
impression of the horticultural ca
pability of the Canon City district
Mr.. Maddox's communication awak-
ened a lively debate, but no action
was taken in relation to the PROPOSE
ton beyond referring it to a commit
tee for further Investigation.
Other communications consisted Of
an invitation to the members OF the
city council from Adjutant ]. g.
Bovlby. OF Greenwood Post. No. 10.
G. A. R.. to participate with the old
soldiers In the observance OF Decora-
tion Day on May 30th: letter from
Larkin & Co., of Buffalo, New York.
informing the council that any ad-
dition it might take under the city
ordinances requiring agents and
salesmen of foreign firms to take out
a license for the delivery of goods to
customers here would be In violation
OF the interstate commerce law. and.
CONTINUED on page ~