davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-20
PlTIEs WEALTHY BOYS.

They Miss tho Real Blood TRAINING Of
Self Making. Says Packer.
"My boys are to Inherit wealth. but
they will be the sadder for 1t. They
are missing the real blood training Of
self making"
Samuel W. Allerten Of Chicago, a
packer, economist and champion Of
woman suffrage. Is sorry that his sons
are not to have the hard knocks in
climbing to fortune which he suffered.
Talking on the benefit Of battling with
the world. be SAID:
THE boy who = up against making
his own way Is far the most self re-
liant. The sctons OF the wealthy are
satisfied for the most part to be nonen-
titles
''1f every man and woman in the
world does big and her duty every
child viii be taught to save. They
will thus be taught to build character
and 'reilt. II the wealthy do their
duty By their servrats they will give
them every opportunity to save. Ny
wife and have taught our servants to
save. They all have from $4,000 to
$4,000 invested in stock which pays g
per cent"
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-20
FOR THE GOOD ROADS CAUSE
Present. Day Difficulties 81 Travellers
Shown In pictunoa.

Shown In picturss.
One Of the most interesting methods
for advancing the cause of good roads
throughout the south is being under
taken by the Southern Railway COM
pany. working In conjunction with the
United States oflce Of public roads.
The company has started a special
road improvement train" provided
with lantern slides and stereopticon
and screen. This train is touring the
south, stopping at all the large cities
| and most OF the small ones.
The stereopucon equipment is for
the purpose Of showing all the ad-
vanteges of good roads and the els
advantages of bad ones. Pictures
showing doctors caught In the ruts Of
bad roads while on their way to pa
tients, undertakcrs' wagons de,ayed
on the way to the cemeteries, auto
mobilists thrown on the road by a
bowlder In bad road and two loads
Of cotton. one from a bad road terri
tory and the other from a good road
territory. the difference in weight
showing the profits and losses that
come from good ana bad roads, are
being shown.
1t is hoped by the hackers Of the
present movement that the road Inn
provement train will stimulate the in-
terest Of the south. bring about the
enactment Of uniform laws and uni
form methods In the handling Of the
improvement and maintenance Of
roads and give the whole south an
opportunity to realize the full economic
value Of complete system Of Inn
tfoved highways
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-20
PAYS $4,000 FOR THE
FAMOUS GUTENBERG BIBLE
Henry E. Huntington ths Purchaser a.
Highest Price Eves Paid For Book.

The famous Gutenberg or "forty-
two line Latin Bible broke the
worlds record at the Robert Hoe H.
brary sale in New York. bringing the
extraordinary price OF $4,000. This
is double the amount paid for the
Mainz psalter Of 1850. which brought
$24.75O at the Sir John Thorold library
sale in London in 1884.
There were bidders from the Eng
Hsh metropolis. from Paris. Frank
fort-on-M Main and Munich. and nearly
all the larger cities Of America were
represented The first bid was $1O,-
600. and 1t came from George D.
Smith. acting for Henry E. Hunting
ton. nephew 81 the late Coils T.
Huntington. Following him came
substantial raises from Dr. Rosenbach
Of Philadelphia. Dodd & Livingston,
Bernard Quaritch Of London and Jo-
seph Widener. who was representing
p. A. B. widener Of Philadelphia.
The bids were $1,000 at time.
Quaritch seemed determined to cap.
ture the prize and take It back to
London. but after he bid $4,000 he
stopped. The contest from that time
on was between Mr.. Widener and Mr..
Smith. The price quickly went up to
$35.oOO then to $4,000. without sign
Of quitting on the part of either.
When Mr.. Smith bid $4,000 Mr..
Widener said $4,000 promptly. and
Mr. Smith made 1t $4,000. and amid
a burst OF general applause the treas
ure was knocked down to him.
Mr.. Huntington by this purchase
succeeds J. Pierpont Morgan as the
owner Of the costliest book in the
world
The Bible is On vellum. and there
are said to be only seven copies in ex-
istence. 1t and the copy owned by
Mr Morgan are the only ones in Amer
ica.
Next to the Gutenberg Bible the
highest price Of the sale was "The
Boke Of St. Albans." fine folio copy
OF the famous old book on angling
and hunting. written By Juliana Ber-
ners. the prioreaa. and issued by an
unknown printer az st. Albans. Eng
land. in 14sB THIS also was obtained
by Mr.. Huntington for $4,000. q new
record price for THIS book. 1t IS one
Of only two perfect copies. the other
one being in the John Rylands library
OF Manchester. England.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-20

coNpENs1D S.on AxiuxL SIxT1.
Fer 0he Yeaf @nlls1 NsessAbs1 n, 10bos
Hlx0A1x I'll iNsunAxc1 CON.
Of III. ..... q I.1 eaH1 4o,.. mad. !. q.
oommissisner q insnranes 81 south
Presid9al, Haroid Msrrick; eecretes1.
49, ::ss .e.. 1e;::, e: q snfi5sss1t:s iiss.esy
Am,,.. - saos.as seia u
res.l sea ssss:, ;:::,s b.e... '''''''''''
- '''' Mt6MIi ''''''1'''s
Total preMlnm receipts. .. o,lSl. .11N.N
Interest AAd rents. ........ 146,T83.1ss
1foO III oeAeS Soonoo0. - 1,9Sl.le
s.sa, ,..... sassssia57
Paid = stoekhcldsr.. ...... l1s.eoe.ee
'ar9:. Se'Iam:ssiens Or er9s:,s.s H.s. sss.ssa.se
+. agents aal ether en-.
All il'sys:: sss:: li:s..::.:a,::: :ss.:sk:s
T.t.l l,sssrs...a.s ....ss.l7s.s5i.14
s.,.a.. .......:.:: :Ss.as.7ss.si
AOJI8OBO IoAN0 On C8A a
estate, oyst lieas ....... 5lIoeo.oG
Bonds or stocks ownsd anl
loans On cola tsrsa ...... AlSs.2S1.Se
Cash fn ef1es ana Ssaks.. e32 es3.ee
Other ledger asso10. ....... SOC. .524.33
7''.' ssssrSsss 'sst;. s;;;f; xsss4s ''''''
Interest ana fsnts due aad
x.1sss Sssssa s.,a: Il i:nd. ;.ii '01''''
stacks over boek value. lS6. 6.1S0.1S
s,ss: Ssss;, ;,r:;s :ss1ls xo1 x5Ss44sS Ssis: sst'
AgsAt9 balanees. ......... S.i2735
Total ..................i s.si7.,s
T.tl admitted assets. >. .ts.34s.o37.11
LIABILITIES
4 e.: !: |;:: i :!|!'::
Total amount sf all Na.
oilitiss exeeDt capital. S,1t7.SoS.lS
Capital actually paid UP In
su1S!a. 1a .v.r iii h.biii.i:::: ssS.issss
Surplus - segards policy
Aoloef1 ss.....s.........S S.ob1,l1T.vS
T.... :;:;;;;,;:;..;;,;;!SIs:;s.. ;s..'.e''.41
In farss sa The Slst day Of
DAosabss of prsviex.
Net smeu.s in is+ee -.
Ssmcsr 81: leaa: aeAuotI 20. an. 40. =.
ri ii. :Bi EBTs 4: sss
Pr.1,,um. Pl:ns M.ss.:n s.c.;;:i ss.1ssss .sssss
Exr snses incurred. A........ t,03!.!s
Losses isourrsi .......... s.Sss.5S
arAT1 or aor,rR nARotrA.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-20

i yo:. wouls make : s.r1 loiiik.
81 4 4 ! 4te efsy.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-20
HER FLESH AS BAIT.

Woman Resorts 20 Heroie Means 20
Obtain Fsod For Children.
Fish dealers confirm a story that an
Indian woman living on small island
north OF Vancouver. B. G.. cut piece
OF flesh from her body in an effort to
procure food for her children when
they were starving.
The woman and children were in
desperate straits. The last scrap OF
food had been eaten tho day before.
and there was DO game. although the
woman searched until. her strength
gave out.
In this condition she cut strip Of
desh from her body. This flesh was
used as bait to catch fsh and thus sus-
tained life until cid arrived.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-20
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA
Department Of InsurAncS.

Company Certificate Of Authorlsy.
whereas. The Union MaFins Ins. Co.,
LtA., & corporation organized Under the
laws Of Great Brttain: has S,in. nisd in snts rs
sondition aad bus:ness for the yss;r ear
70 % The raauiremo onte OF IL: laws of this
state regulating the businsss OF insure
W Wk.rsss II. .asa eomp.ay has aled
II this once duly csrtidsd copy OF
isstio =. in esmpiianes Win the REQUIRE.
meats Of ths insuranee law afores aid;
Nov. Thsrsfere. I. Q. q Ba.ford: Com:
nissis OF Ineuranee ef th: Ststs ., q
sions q .aid laws. 90 hereby eetti,f9y .,.,9y
snpew srs1. through its anthofiscd
aeSnts, 70 transact Its epprepriats busi-
this state. sccosAia9 % tie laws there.
e. until the lass 1aY ee ySbrussy' A.
= Ts.t,n.qy xA:,s:f: I ~ ~: -; ssr:, :;
tieStA THE erst la1 q March 4. p.
tSsai, o. q DAsHoRD.
CommlOoionoy oS 1n0VS80eo.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-20
WATER As ANAEsTHETIc.
Being Used Successfully At Johns Hop
kins Hospital,

Being Used successfully at Johns Hop.
kins Hospital.
Lukewarm water is now being used
az an annesthetic In most of the oper.
atoms for appendicitis at Johns Hop.
k!ns hospital. Baltimore.
In IN operation for appendicitis. said
one OF the surgeons, all that Is neces-
sary Is TO inject lnkewarm water In
sufficient quantities under the skin in
the viciaity Of tho part operated on.
I'VE nave obtainnd great results
through the uss Of water and in most
cases would rather use It than drug
While the operation is 10 progress
tha patient Ii said to Zee, no pain and
10 ne fully con.s.iou$.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-20

Never leave home on q journey
without a bottle Of Chamberlain's
Colic. Cholera and Diarrkoea REM
edy. 1t is almost certain tobe need.
ec and cannot be obtained on the
ce,s OF. steamships. f6a sale ~ H.
: Pier
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-20
JOHN JACOB AsToR IS A
GOOD ROADS ENTHUSIAST.
Coos 70 France to Learn Construction
and Maintenance Of Hishways.

Colonel John Jacob Astor. the mil
lionaire. has joined the ranks Of good
roads enthusiasts, and sooner or later
he will be heard from as exerting him
self for the betterment of the public
highways.
Colonel Astor has gone to Paris. On
leaving New York he said: Zone OF
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-20
LANGUAGE OF PIGEONS.
1sasnt,vt Gays Hs Has MaitsrSd coy,
versation of ooves.

00tOtJSvOS O8yO ~ SJS0 "08vOvV0 N0yvs
vereation u Doves.
Professor Sibillot OF Paris. who Is
described by the little paper published
6y the Society Of Grasshoppers a. an
eminent "Columbophile." asserts that
he has mastered the language OF D.
geons. He declares that their billing.
and cooling are really less melodious
and consequently more monotonous
than has hitherto been supposed.
Here IS the vocabulary that the pro.
fessor has already mastered: Ahis. II
love yog;" oohoo, II am pleasetl::' -
brroo. Il an very handsome::" vrobf.
X am afraid" broo COO, II am angry
brrootf, Get away" Finally. when q
turtledcve rays court to hts sweetheart.
he murmurs: "Ha! Broo COO too
kroor."
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-20
pRoeREss AND PROSPERITY

''Ths good roads movement 10
not confined 70 any one state"
says Clarence II. 5isssi', prssi-
dent Of tbs New Jersey Autsmo.
bile and Motor club, "and Il 10
TO the credit Of tho people that
they are awaklns 70 tho abso.
luts necessity Of good roads in
er6ss to assues> pcsaeeaa and
prosperity"
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-20

the chief purposes Of my trip is to OBJ
tain copies from the French govern
ment Of specifications for the con-
struction and maintenance Of high
ways. French methods of road build
ing are excellent, as l have found BY
personal study"
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-10-21
AN IMPORTANT ARREST.
Alfred Dixon, Charged With
Murder, Arrested In st.
Landry.

Alfred Dixon, who is charged
with having killed his father in
Pointe Coupee Parish about a
month ago and who has been a
fugitive from justice since that
time, having been reported in
this parish, Sheriff Swords was
notified to that effect and sent
two deputies after him on last
Wednesday week.
The officers detailed on this
work were Deputies Nicholas La
haye and Ashton Deiean, who
after a long and tedious journey
through the swamps in the east
ern portion Of this parish sue
ceeded in finding their man and
arresting him. The prisoner
was brought here on last Friday
night and lodged in the parish
prison. The officers deserve
much credit for this work as the
Sheriff considers it was we'll ex-
ecuted.
On Saturday Deputy Joseph
Desomme, of New Roads, ar
rived here to take charge of the
prisoner and took him back.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-10-21
Pujo Adopts Sanders Argu-
ment Against BrOussard.

At meeting held in Shreve-
port last Wednesday, at which
Judge Hall and Congressman
Pujo made speeches in support
of their respective candidates.,
the latter attacked Congressman
Broussard for the first time, and
in doing so adopted the line of
argument against the Iberia man
which Governor Sanders began
in his Baton Rouge speech open
ing his campaign. Mr.. Pujo
quoted from the Congressional
Record to show that Mr.. Brous-
sard had persistently and contin-
uously voted with the Repub-
licans and against the Democrats
in the great fight in Congress
over the rules governing that
body on March Is, 1909, and that
with his help the Republicans and
speaker Cannon had triumphed
over the Democrats led by the
present Speaker, Champ Clark.
He further showed that imme-
dlately following this contest
that Speaker Cannon had ap-
pointed Mr.. Broussard on the
Ways and Means Committee, a
position which he coveted by
reason of it's great power and
prominence in the affairs Of the
nation.
While Governor Sanders need
ed no assistance in substantiating
his argument against Mr.. Brous-
sard on this important point, the
fact that a colleague Of Mr..
Broussard now comes forward
with further details of this de-
sertion of the Democratic stand
ard by the Third Districter, will
undoubtedly give added force to
the argument of the Governor
that Mr.. Broussard cannot be
nominated in a Democratic pri-
mary. Thus we see that the
Democracy of Mr.. Broussard is
in question not only by
one OF his opponents but by both,
and there can therefore be but
little question of the correctness
OF that argument of Governor
Sanders, who has been urging
it's consideration by the party
who is to name one of them its
standard bearer =
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-10-21
THE TRIAL or THE McREE
CASE FIXED FOR OCT. 23d.

The Grand Jury having re-
turned a true bill against Mrs.
J. P. McRee on last Saturday,
charging her with the murder of
Allan T. Garland on September
21st. the next step in the case
was her formal arraignment on
this charge. T is proceeding
was carried out on last Monday
morning, when the accused was
brought into Court by Sheriff
Swords, she being accompanied
by her husband, who has been
in almost constant attendance
upon her since her Incarceration.
When the indictment was read
by the clerk and the question
vas asked: Guilty or Not
Guilty" Mrs. McRee answered
an d distinctly: mot
Guilty" She betrayed but little
excitement during the brief time
she was present in court, and
was conducted from the court
room Immediately a f t. e r her
But few persons
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-10-21

Commissioner F. S. White, OF
the Frisco Railroad Co., will ar
rive here with his exhibit car on
Friday, Nov. Sd, and will remain
over until Sunday. He has a lot
of good things to tell ou1 farmers
and our people in general and
wants them to meet him On the
Court Square on Saturday after
noon, Nov. 4th, at l:3O O'Clock,
when he will have with him some
fine samples to show them.
Our people always turn out to
meet Commissioner White and
we trust that those who read
this article will tell their friends
and neighbors that he will be here
on November 4th. The greatest
publicity is desired andit is hoped
that a large crowd will be pres
ent.
The exhibit car, containing
fine samples of the products OF
this State, will be open to the in
spection of visitors from its ar
rival on Friday, the Sd, until
Sunday morning.
A letter from Commissioner
White, addressed to Mr.. J. G.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-10-21
Political Meetings at Vile
Plate and Euni0e.

DR.. J. B. Aswell ana Congress
man Broussard addressed the
voters at Vile Plate and Eunice
on Thursday of this week, both
meetings being well attended.
A number of gentlemen from
OpeIousas attended the Eunice
meeting and report a large crowd
and some enthusiasm. It is said
that DR.. Aswell made an ex-
celIent speech on this occasion,
being in fine trim. He went af-
ter his opponents in a manner to
please his supporters and to
correspondingly depress those of
Messrs. Michel and Hall, of
whom, it appears, the audience
was largely composed. Some
amusing incidents are reported
in connection with this meeting
but we are not at liberty to go
into details.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-10-21

were in court during this formal.
ity.
Acting District Attorney Du-
buisson then moved that the case
be fixed for next Monday-the
first day of the term, and the
counsel of the accused, after a
short consultation, agreed upon
the date.
Mrs. McRee was represented
by Messrs. Lewis & Lewis and
Peyton R. Sandoz, of the local
bar, A. D. Henriques, ESQ, of
New Orleans, and Judge B. G.
Hunter, of Alexandra. These
lawyers will have charge of her
defense in the trial which will
begin next Monday. Mr.. Du-
buisson will have the assistance
OF +. P: Veazie, ESQ.,, and per-
haps others, during the trial. II
is evident that the case will he
hard-fought from start to finish.
Much interest is being mani
tested in the case and it is prob
able that the courtroom will be
taxed to its full capacity during
the trial.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-10-21
SENATORIAL COMMITTEE FIXES
JANUARY 23d FOR PRIMARY

23d, 1912 two candidates for the
nomination as members of the
State Senate from said district,
comprising the parishes of St.
Landry, Evangeline and Acadia,
be voted for by the Democrats in
said parishes a majority being
required to nominate under the
law; and a second primary cleo
ton, in case one should become
necessary, shall be held on the
10th day Of February, 1912, that
being the date fixed under the
law for the second State Primary
election.
Resolved further that all can
didates for said position shall de-
clare their intention to become
candidates within ten days from
this date, by filing written notice
of such intention with the Sec
retary of this committee, Mr.. E.
L. Loeb, Opelousas, La, within
ten days from this date, accom-
panied by a fee Of fifteen dollars.
Resolved further that at said
primary election a new District
Senatorial Committee be elected,
consisting of two members from
the Parish Of Evangeline, two
members from the Parish Of
Acadia and three members from
The Parish of st. Landry, who
shall also file their intention with
he Secretary of this committee
within the time limit above re-
Iuired.
On motion duly seconded. the
committee adjourned to meet at
0pelousas, La. on Oct. 30th,
81.
E. I. LOEB, Sec ty.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-10-21
AWARDS TO CONTEST
ANTS IN CORN CLUB.
Boys from Eunce, LeonviIle and Opelousas Enter
the Lists and Are Delighted With
Their First Efforts.

from an economical standpoint
SO as to enable him to produce at
a minimum expense the greatest
amount of profit. Besides this.
the honesty and honor which he
is required to observe in the cul-
tivation and display of his pro-
duce develop in him ideals which
assist in the formation of ele-
ments of character which are
essential to good citizenship.
While the test, SO far as the
exhibits were concerned, was
not good enough to enter the lists
away from home, it served, new
ertheless, the purpose of making
a beginning, and gives us hope
that from this beginning we may
expect much better things in the
coming contest, which will take
place in the fall of 1912.
The prizes awarded were as
follows;
Best Yield on One Acre. First,
Clarence Dalfrey, Leonville, $40;
second, c.. T. Ledoux, Eunice,
81. SO; third, John Dore, Leon
vile, SIS.
Best Ten Ears First, A. ].
Bercier, Jr., Opelousas, $40: sec
ond, John Dore, Leonville, $50;
third, Clarence Lott, Eunice, SIS.
Best Essay on Corn Growing
A. ]. Bercier, Jr., Opelousas, $40;
second, Bryan Gil, Eunice, ST. 50;.
third, John Dore, Eunice, SIS.
Cheapest Production First,
Clarence Dalfrey, Leonville, S10;I
second, John Dore, Leonville, |
80; third, Bryan Gil, Eunice,
*
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-10-21
THE FRISCO EXHIBIT CAR
WILL BE HERE NOV. 4.
Commissioner White Will Hold Farmers Meeting
at 1870 That Day, and Urges That Large
Crowd Be Present.

Lawler, advising of his visit
here, follows:
''Springfld, Mo-, Oct. 12, IL.
Mr.. J. G. Lawler,
"Opelousas, La.
Dear Sir:
1--WE have arranged to be in
Opelousas with our exhibit car.
arriving there at 4:20 P. NJ,
November Sd, and remaining
over until Sunday. If agreeable,
would like to hold a meeting
with the farmers at 1:30 P. M,
Saturday, at the Courthouse. /
am very anxious to get a large
delegation of your farmers at
this time, as we will have some
very nice samples to show them.
"We also want to gather some
nice sugar cane to be used at our
Land Congress here. Will also
want to buy some molasses while
I am there.
''Any publicity which you may
give the matter will be appre-
ciated by,
Yours very truly,
IF. S. WHITE,
Commissioner"
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-10-21
ASWELL SUPPORTERS
CALL MEETING FOR
OCTOBER 18th.

There will be meeting of the
friends and supporters Of DR..
James B. AsWell, candidate for
Governor, at the Band Auditor
ium, in this city, on Thursday,
October 26th, at 8 O'Clock, for
the purpose of discussing the
situation in the Parish of st.
Landry, and for the main pur-
pose Of permanently organizing
the st. Landry Parish AsWen
Club.
The out-of-toWn friends and
supporters of DR.. Aswell, espe-
ciaIly, and all other friends and
of his, are cordially
invited to be present. There
will be good short talks and re-
freshments.
I. AUSTIN F0NTENOT,
LEONARD s. ISACKS,
AARON JACOBS,
C. J. THOMPSON,
JAS. NJ. SANDERS,
Committee.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-10-21

Since the State Committee Of
the Democratic Party has fixed
January 23d, 1912, as the date
for holding the Primary to select
a full State ticket, calls have
been issued by the Senatorial,
Parochial and Municipal Commit
tees Of the Democratic organiza-
tion for the purpose of fixing a
date for the nomination of these
respective candidates.
We announced last week that
the primary for the selection of
Parish candidates would probably
be fixed for the same date as the
State Election, and the Senatorial
Committee for the parishes of st.
Landry, Acadia and Evangeline
has just fixed January 23d as its
date. The following is the Off
cial report of the meeting of the
Senatorial Committee:
Opelousas, La, Oct. 18, 1911.
The Democratic District Sena-
torial Committee, for the Four
teenth Senatorial District, met
this day pursuant to call, at
Opelousas, La, the following
members being present: Thos.
E. Lewis, ST., Robert Chachere,
and Raymond Breaux and Q.
Broussard by proxy, and al
quorum.
Upon motion Of Robert Cha
:here, duly seconded, the follow
ng resolution was unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, that at the general
primary to be held on January