davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-20
Altitude Experiments on Pixies Peak

To determine the effects of higher
attitudes on men and animals, Prof,
Yandall Henderson of the Yale medi-
cal school, in company with DR.. j. S.
Haldane and DR.. C. Gordon Douglas of
Oxford university, will make the most
extensive Investigations in that line
that have ever taken place, this sum-
mer.
The experiments will be made in a
camp at the summit of Pixies Peak,
and continue through July and August,
involving the use of elaborate appartus,
some of which will be brought from
England.
I'VE propose to study the adjust
ments vf blood volume under the at
mospheric pressure of high elevations,
together with the heart action and
breathing changes that take place on
high mountains" said Prof Henderson
''Dr. Haldane, who is the. founder of
the modern conception of breathings.
Is one of the foremost English author
tiles on this subject, and DIR. Douglas
is no less prominent in this line of re-
search. We will possibly be accom-
panied by DR.. Edward C. Snyder of
of Colorado Springs.
1.-The malady known as mountain sick
ness and the effects of high attitudes
on men and animals have been inter
esting problems for many years, but
hitherto all experiments have been con-
fined to Monte Rosa, in Italy, place
where there are no conveniences for eN-
tended observations. In England, last
year, HENDERSON made arrangements with
Drs. Haldane and Douglas to carry on
Investigations on Pixies peak and by
this time plans are nearly completed.
While Pixies peak has been used before
for short Investigations of this kind,
these will be the most extensive of
any,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-20
Loving Cup and Medal Present
ed Collese Cadets

With appropriate exercises there was
presented to the Agricultural College
of Fort Collins Monday morning a
handsome silver loving cup and a
medal. the former to be contested for
by the college cadets and the latter to
be presented to the best drilled individ-
ual cadet.
There were public exercises on the
parade grounds, the cadets giving a
dress parade. Captain H. Humphrey
in accepting the trophies in behalf of
the cadets said:
"There was time when the nation
needed more men to fight, and while
we live in times of peace, the time may
again come when we will need more
men,
Dr. w. R. Thomas closed the exer-
cises with a patriotic address. The
competitive drills will be held next
month.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-20

ass goinG to try to secure resolutions
1t he various county conventions in
strneting their representatives and sem
s11ss to vote for Shafroth after a GER
taia date. if neither Adams or Speer
hoSs been elected.
he tunnel bill has been made a
spseial order in the senate to follow
tAs registration bill and the chances
ars that it will pass. Like all measure
id which millions are involved, it had q
peaBliar faculty of meeting very little
ohekuetion in getting to the head Of
the calendar
Ube senatorial situation has taken q
pssuiar turn in that the Adams people,
In ssder to prevent Speer from getting
esatrol of the Pueblo delegation, called
= meeting of the Democratic county
convention in Pueblo county to instruct
Pueblo delegates what to do. Other
coulty conventions are being planned
and Adams, Speer's and Shafroth'i
fr69ds are all contemplating getting
bosy to control these conventions
AA9ens wants instructions from them t.
voes for him first, last and all the time
and not to go into caucus while tht
frisnds of Shafroth are trying to secure
. resolution, ordering them to vote fol
| him after a certain date.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-20
Cannot Battle on Our Grounds

The state department has notified
the Mexican government that there
must be no fighting on American soil
and that Thurday's shooting of Ameri.
cans from across the boundary al
Douglas. Ariz.. must not be repeated.
A Maxim gun and 80 marines from q
British warship were landed at Sar
Quentin. Mex. to prevent an attack
by rebels.
One thousand rebels, mounted and or
foot, joined the Lopez force at Aqua
Prieta Thursday. A large fedora
force is marching on the town and an
early battle is expected.
President Taft is determined that
battles between Mexican federaIs anc
insurrectos shall not be fought or
American soil.
He is equally determined that the live.
of American nom n-combatants shall mo-
be endangered by the forces of Presi
dent Diaz and those of Gen. Madero.
Future combats between the rebel
and the forces of the Mexican govern
ment must not he fought out so clos,
to the American line as to put il
jeopardy the lives and property O
Americans.
Through the state department the
president notified the Mexican govern
ment that it must see to it that here
after no such unfortunate incident a.
that of Thursday at Aqua Prieta, wher
two Americans were killed and l.
wounded, be allowed to occure.
Through the war department and tn,
department of justic the president SEN
simillr warning to the leader of the in
surrectos at Aqua Prieta.
The veiw was exposed at the Whit,
house that these warnings will b,
obeyed to the letter and that no mor'
battles will be fought near the border
Neither the president nor any Of hi.
advisers whom he called into consulta
ton was inclined to regard this Incl
dent at Aqua Prieta as forerunuer O
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-20

On last Sunday afternoon . number
of young Russian men and women went
from Sunday School to the home of
John Crum, 4 or miles west of Sedg-
wick, to attend dance and 4 social
beer drink. They consamed keg Of
beer and considerable whiskey during
the afternoon and evening and shout
$50 that night a general mix-up ensusd.
commonly termed free for all, +"
which resulted in the death of Jscob
Beiber and the injuring If john Urich.
1t seems that 4 sort of fued had ex
listed between the Urichs on one side
apd the Beibers and Amens on the
Per. This feeling existing between
: boys and being agitated by jeal-
ousy and drink brought on the fight
which started in the house. there being
scarcity of room indoors the combat
ents were taken outside where they
continued the fight. Many of the on
lockers interfered and the "free for
all" started.
Young Urich, it is alleged, was at
tackled by several when he pulled his
knife and stabbed Jocob Beiber in the
abdomen severing an artery which re-
suited in his death. The wound infiict-
ed was about three and one half inches
long and probably would not have
proved fatal had not the artery been
severed.
After young Beiber was stabbed he
walked into the house and asked that
physician be summoned, saying, II
am stuck" He lived about thirty
minutes but passed away before DR..
Lewis, the physician arrived.
Immediately after the fight Jake
Urich mounted his horse, rode to the
Parker ranch, where he was working
and went to bed.
Henry Amen. it is alleged. saw his
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-20

anything more serious, but they con-
cluded that it must not he repeated.
The president knows that battle
grounds are not chosen like places for
the holding of athletic contests. but at
the same time he takes the position
that preparations for battle must be
made by the hostile forces with due
consideration of the effect upon non
combatant Americans.
The president knows that some of the
American spectators at Thursdays af
fair near Douglas were eager to see the
fight and might have got too close to
the engaged forces. but he has been in
formed also that warning was giver
to the insurrectos, at least, not to get
too close to the United States.
Hereafter the government expects
both the insurrectOs and the federal
troops to erect trenches or make their
lines of battle far enough away from
American soil to make certain that
Americans engaged in the occupations
of peace viii! not be interrupted.
President Taft feels that his order,
sending the troops to Texas, has been
entirely justified by the developments
of the last few days. He is more GER
tain than ever that the conditions in the
southern republic are alarming. He
is hoping that there will be no need of
any futher movement to the south, but
if there should be, he knows that 20, 900
American troops are near the Rio
Grande and that on that river and the
Mexican border itself is already force
that is not insignificant.
The presidents instructions were
transmitted by the war department
Friday to the commanding officer of the
Department of the Colorado, who is
making his headquarters at Fort Huac-
huca, Ariz., Saturday these instructions
were repeated to Gen. Duncan, COM
manding the Department of Texas, and
to Gen. Bliss, commencing the Depart
ment of California.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-20
Our Town---A Pull Together Spirit

There is no room to doubt but that
our, town, with urited efforts of its
Aterprising citizens can greatly in
Ease its business and enhance the
value of property. Everything indi-
Gates forward movement. The high
standard Of morality that exists is in
ducing many to look this way with a
view of locating. Our excellent schools
is feature greatly appreciated by the
best of people of this section, and are
proving attractive features. As a
trading and shipping point our town is
already ahead of any place in the
county or this section of country. No
place of its size in the county receives
greater shipments of merchandise or
sends out more grain and live stock.
Our business houses are being trans
formed into beautiful blocks, and re-
sidences into modern dwellings and
cottages.
Now as many are thinking and talk
ing of coming thither to locate, give
them words of encouragement and
hearty welcome to this goodly land of
peace and abundance. Encourage
those who are worthy whether they
have capital or not. Labor is worth
money. Those who have money will
buy lots, build houses or remodel old
ones. Let us work and stimulate every
Iegitimete enterprise by giving it all
the friendly encouragement We can,
and unite our industry, intelligence.
capital in a common cause for the good
n our town. Let US cultivate public
X |frit and talk less and work more.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-20

Encourage our local authorities in max.
ing Improvements. Speak up, speak
well, talk encouragingly of of our town
and its bright prospects. 1t is these
many little considerations that makes
'a.town grow. assll,oweretl
upon Us her choicest blessings, and with
perfect unity and effort for the good of
our common cause, great will be the
result
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-20
United States Orders Seizure Of
Cartridses

United States army officers, acting
in conjunction with the secret service
confiscated Sunday 10000 rounds of
cartridges in Douglas, Arizona, which
had been received at the station of the
Ell Paso and Southwestern railroad,
and had been consigned to John Lopi-
witch. The cartridges were plainly
marked as such and had been under
the watch of the secret service.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-20
Frenchmen Abandon Beef For
Horseflesh

Paris, April S.-Horsetiesh is rapidly
becoming one of the chief staple foods
of France, according to figures given
out. During the last decade the con-
sumption of horsfesh has increased
from II 100000 to 10000, 600 pounds,
while the number of cattle killed in 1910
was over 1000 less than in 1900
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-20

clear up to the pole. They intrude
their foul presence upon every live
town, and chill every boom what a
PITY We've a live not of pushen with
hardly clown, and mighty few kickers
in our city.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-20

The elevation of Pixies peak, l4,109
feet, will make it possible to determine
effects approximately the same as may
be observed in the highest elevations
of the world where it is possible for
men tn live
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-20
Standing OF The Piano Contestants

Below publish list Who nednto the Piano
Advocate The ". Labaree Mercantile
Undertaking
standin of feach
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-20

For Rent. New, well furnished four
room house. electric lights, cement
walks. See Robson and Hendricks.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-20
For Sale

A good span of young work mules
See T. A. Smith.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-28

81. between Forest avenue and
Warren avenue. ~. O. Van
Husan's sub. OF the ely 6l.Ot
acres OF p. c. 10. between Mack
and Gratiot avenues.
As are owned by you on or hefore
the 9th day OF May, 1911 or In
default thereof. the same viii be con
structed reconstructed, repaired or put
90 proper line and grade by the De-
partment OF Public Works. and the eN-
pense thereof. together with the cost
OF this publication. will be assessed
against said lots
(359 j. j. HAARER.
Commissioher of Public Works.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-28
EAST SIDE-B0OK G.

CD on the west side OF Elmwood
avenue In front OF or adjoining
such lots or parts OF lots mum
beredJ :, s. 3. between Palmer
avenue and Ferry avenue. Frank
r. RusselIs sub. OF the My 363.06
II Of the sly 52S.0e n Of lot IL,
Collins farm, n. OF Ferry avenue.
p cs IL and 453.
(eD on the south side Of Forest ave.
nue.. In front Of or adjoining such
lot or part OF lot numbered 80,
between Heck place and Mt. FL
lott avenue. Potter's sub. Of W.
~ Of o. l. % and sly 1912 ~. OF
o l. 81 Leib farm
90 on the north side OF Ferry ave-
nue. in front Of or adjoining such
lot or part OF lot numbered 20,
between Mt Elliott avenue and
Ellery street Leib farm, p. c. Is.
"a on the north side OF Ferry ave-
nue, IN front OF or adjoining. such
lots or parts OF lots numbered
3. 4. s. g. s; .; 10. II. u
-; I! 10. II, Is, 20 , between M,'
Eugene II. HIS sub OF part OF
o. / 20 I.eib farm.
(D on the north side OF Kirby AVE-
nue., IN front 81 or adjoining such
between Moran street and Eilery
street Aberles sui, OF the sly
229.75 n. OF lot 10. p. q. is2, Maui
rice Moran farm.
60 On the north Hido or klrby ave-
nuo, In front OF or adlo,HtnE auoh
lots or parts Of lots numbered Il
10. betwoon Elmwood avenue and
Moran avenue Hiil Milier's
sub. OF n, 1887 r. of lot 20 and
lot 90, Maurice Moran farm, p, a.
ls2. and the My 7O6,ef r. or
lot 10, Coiliny' farm, o. 80, IL and
ass.
rs ON the north side OF Medbury
avenue, In front OF or adjoining
such lot or part OF lot numbered
25 between Elmwood avenue and
Moran street Aberle q FoX'a sub,
~ lot IS, Collins farm, =, Is, IL
and ass, u, WY OF drstiot ave.
(D On tho north side OF Medbury
avenue, IN trent OF or adjoining
such lots or parts or lots mum
hered ~, 10 rs, between Mt. -..t-
lott avenue and Ellery street,
FisoheT's sub OF the n, part az
lot IS and y part OF lot SO, Leib
farm. p, g ih,
aO) on the east side of Jos, CampRu
avenue, in front nf or adjoining
such lot or Rgrl Of loi numbered
rs, between Trombly avenue and
Piquette avenue. stephens sub
OF lot ~ the Theo, i, and Denis
J, Campau's. sub Of frae. secs 90
~, On the north side OF Luadea
The Detroit times., 1911-04-28
EAST SIDE-BOOK B.

On the south side Of Harmon
avenue, in front of or adjoining
) such lot or part OF lot numbered
PSI. between Beaubien street and
John X. street Hunt a LeEgett's
sub. of the $. IL Of. the s. Y OF "a
sec. "a. 10000 acre tract.
On the south side of Harmon
avenue. in front OF or adjoining
such lots or parts OF lots num-
bered 3l2, 3l3, between John II
street and Woodward avenue.
Hunt & Leggett's sub. of the =.
n OF the s. "A OF a sec. "a.
10000 acre tract.
On the north side OF Holbrook
avenue. In front OF or adjoining
such lots or parts of lots num-
bered 123, 1924, between Cameron
avenue and Cardoni avenue, Gal
loway & Butterhelds sub. OF lots
3 and 4 OF the sub. of W. y or a
sec. az. 10000 acre tract
On the north side OF Holbrook
avenue, I'm front OF or adjoining
such lots or parts OF lots num-
bered a, 7s 70, so. between
Goodwin avenue and Cameron
avenue. Galloway & Butterfield's
sub. OF lots 8 and OF the sub OF
W. y Of y sec. 4S, 10000 acre
tract
; On the north side of Holbrook
avenue. In front OF or adjoining
such lots or parts OF lots num-
bered Is, &c. %, between Oakland
avenue and Goodwin avenue.
Galloway & Butterfeld's sub. OF
lots 3 and 4 OF the sub. OF W. u
Of " sec. 40, 10. 900 acre tract
On the north side OF Leicester
court, in front OF or adjoining
such lots or parts OF lots num-
bered IL. Is, between John II street
and Beaubien, street. Thomas &
Wagner's sub. OF the n go II. OF
y sec. ~ and the =. ISIS II. or Y
sec 81 and OF the q 65 n. OF lots
16 10 rs incl. and OF the e. y OF
lot Is OF Motifs sub. OF part OF
40 acres OF u sec. 81. ali OF the
sub. OF the 10000 acre tract.
On the north side OF Owen ave-
nue.. In front OF or adjoining such
lot or part OF lot numbered 25,
between Oakland avenue and
Beaubien street. Carriers sub. OF
= the ely go n. OF the sly 7a2 n
OF that part OF Y sec. ~ 10000
acre tract lying My OF the Hol-
brook road.
On the south side OF RosedaIe
court In front OF or adjoinina
such lot or part OF lot numbered
iot. between Beaubien street and
The Detroit times., 1911-04-28
EAST sIDE-BooK E.

a. on the east side or Concord ave
nue., In from, or or adjoining such
lot or part OF lot numbered ~,
between Harper avenue and
strong avenue, Lorenso l. Pull
foru's sub, of lai IS Of the sub,
or the n u or frac, sec, ss and
n, O. frnc 900, 20
(n) ON the east side OF Concord ave-
nue., In front of car adjoining such
lots ar partA OF lots numbered
81, 81, Between Harper avenue
and Strong avenue, Galloway &
Butterheld's sub, OF 'part Of frao,
go ON the aeF,h side OF t,ambsyt
avenue, IN front of ar adjoining
such lats ~ parts Of lata mum
beTed 3, 10, II, 10, 70, a., 10, 10,
~, ls,'la, 80, ei, "a, httweea AIT.
Elliott avenue aud beaufait ave-
nue., a. sehulie'a sub, OF lot
80 and ., esssl ri, OF lot 40, Mel
drum farm
az on tie south side af lambert
avenus, IN front Of er adjolniag
such lots oE RaT1s Of lots nuM
beFed ID, Bs, -, 81 az, a., 30,
ss, "a, between NJ. Elliott ave-
npe and Bsaufaii avenue, n A.
schgite's sub Of lot 30 and s.
eaa,H Il, Of Tot 40, sfeidrum
faFm,
The Detroit times., 1911-04-28
EAST SIDE-B00K D.

J On the east side OF Hurlbut ave-
nue., in front or or adjoining suoh
OF or part OF lot numbered 2S4,
between Kercheval avenue and
Mack avenue, Watorworks' sub.
OF ali that part OF p. C. ab7.. q. Of
Cadillac Boulevard and between
Mack street and Jefferson ave-
The Detroit times., 1911-04-28

~ Detroit. AprI ~ TIT
TO All Whom IL May Concern:
rake notice that sidewalk assess
ment rolls Nos. 2725 TO 2isI lnelu-
slVe. FOR defraying the cost. ana SA-
pehse OF constructing cement slue-
walks as hereinafter described nay
oeeh prepared, and are now open tor
.nsPection. revisiop or correction IN IN
common Council at a session Thereon;
20 De held on Tuesday. the 9Th day Oh
May 1911, at y. M, city time TOT
continuation
TIE lot or lots described In each roll
nave been assessed for the cost anu
expense OF constructing the Walk IN
'front.' or or adjoining the parcels nameu
in such roll
The Detroit times., 1911-04-28
Dspadnsni Of public Works
Sidewalk Notice
netrni, Anrii rs. 1871.

Detroit, April Is. 1911.
TO All whom IL May Concern:
Take notice that By order OF IA"
Common Council you are required "
|t0nstruct. reconstruct or repair, OF pu'
20 proper line and grade, prlcN, na'
itral stoae. ARTIFICIAL stone. cement OF
concrete sidewalk. according 10 specl-
flcations prepared by the Commissioner
on Public Works and approved by the
Common Council
The Detroit times., 1911-04-28

zoe. so7. eos. zoe. 2lo. 2Ii and 2t2--
ifarran-s DIX ave. sub or o. /. .. on d
SO, %, IS. l25, l26, 1875. Ice. 1913 ana
OF p. c. 60. on the west side OF spring-
wells avenue between DIX and Belle
avenues
THIRTY-FIRsT STREET.
Roll No. 1851. Lot Hubbard ana
Dingwalts sub. OF o. I. 55. OF the sub
OF y. c. 80 On the west side OF
Thirty-tirst street between Herbert and
TILLMAN AVENUE.
Roll No 275s. n. 6 II. OF lot 22 and
lot 23-Moore's sub, OF lots SIS to 5Tg
l1elu n,, except the W 20 Il; OF each
the Porter and campau farms. n OF
Chicago avenue. On the west side Ot
rriiIman avenue between Merrick and
TWELFTH STREET.
Roll No 275y L. SO II. OF lot l52-
1tneIt Sranes sec OF the Thompson
the eas penn, sso part p, OF 2 c No 2sI ON
Bralnard ana Magnolia streets
Lot 26--Corliss and Andrus "Boule-
yatg Park sub. OF part of frac. sec.
r is =. 4 II ~ -. and and frae sec sec 80;
twelfth street between Milwaukee ave-
nue. and Grand Boulevard
VERMONT AVENUE.
Roll No. 276o. Lot B-Lafrerty farm.
=; {. 22s. sub. OF lot No. 2. On the west
side OF Vermont avenue between Elm
amt Bagg streets
y. 90 II. or s S79.63 II. or e. 100 tt
LOU :, sub. OF the Lafrerty farm. p. C.
80, iyins W. OF and adjoining Thir-
teentI street between Michigan avenue
ana Grand River avenue. On the west
SIDE or Vermont avenue between Elm
and Bagg streets
WILLIAMS AVENUE.
Roh NO 2I6l; Lot l96-J. w. John.
a. Ia Co., ~
Michigan avenue. being the eastern
e-iZ part OF p c. No. 20. ON the west
side or Williams avenue between Mag
nolia and Linden streets
The Detroit times., 1911-04-28
EAST SIDE-CITY.

Roll No 1852, h. 20 II. OF lot rs and
lot 9O-lloughton's section OF the Brush
farm. On the west side. OF Brush street
between Madison and Gratiot avenues
The Detroit times., 1911-04-28
ENGLEwooD AyENUg.

Roll No. 276i. Lot 4l4-Hunt and
Leggetts sub. OF the s. "a OF the n. -
or ). II OF "a sec, "a. 10000 acre tract.
ON the south Side OF Englewood ave-
nue. between Beaubten street and OAK
The Detroit times., 1911-04-28
CAMERON AVENUE.

Roll No. 2163. Lots 1876, 1874 and the
n. 1920 II. OF lot l9S-Mott and Morse.s
sub. OF lots %. 20. 81 and 80. u sec. 50,
10000 acre tract. on the east side OF
Cameron avenue between Lynn street
The Detroit times., 1911-04-28

eeu Ne s7SA Lots is7, los, iup, 100,
2 a on Fs.e 49, ss. p iss, a iss. sSs
IL ho ana I OF p, 9, 90, on the wesi. aide
~ hprln sweifs avenue between Fern
dale and Pitt avenues
noll No. afs6. Lots roo, sci' so1. EOS,
The Detroit times., 1911-04-28
WEST SIDE-CITY
ABBOTr STRI.E.r.

:, = hUbUII NINI-AsHs -,
Roll No. 2i25. Lot Z. block 45-Suo.
OF the Cass Farm, lying between the
chicago road and Fort ST. ON the north
and Third avenues
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-10
LILLIAN RHODES IN
THE WHITE SISTER.

Plays that are endorsed by the
church and yet have potent appeal 10
the average amusement seeker are
rarities The one brilliant exception
that proves the rule today is Viola Al
lens remarkable success, THE White
Sister" which is booked for tomorrow
afternoon and evening a the Temple.
with that beautiful emotional genius
Lillian Rhodes in the title role and a
company of metropolitan players sup
porting her The White Sister has
been universally endorsed by the
Catholic church as beautiful dramatic
story full of human interest and con-
veying a lesson of commendable devo-
ton and piety-and in fact the church
OF every denomination has praised its
lofty and uplifting theme Messrs
Morrison & Warde, proprietors of this
company, have given the same careful
attention to the detail of the perform
ance that characterized the original
Liebler & Co. production with Viola
Allen as the star. THE White Sister
will be one of the biggest events of
the local dramatic season.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-10
AGATHERTDAN SOCIETY

The Agatheridan Society held its reg
ular meeting Friday, Nov. 10, and the
following program was rendered.
Subject, Assyria and Phoenicia.
Song by school.
Essay. The Semitic Race"-Homer
Small.
Essay, Early Assyrian History
Marguerite Jackson.
Grafton, "Assyria's Benefit to Civili-
zation'-Alfred MacKay.
Essay. Facts Revealed by EXcava-
tions''-Mary Sanders.
Essay. Tyre and Sidon''-George
Davis,
Grafton, Importance of Arts Orig
mated by enecians'-Lorayne
Kemp.
Essay, "The Early Phoenicians as
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ONeal
Debate: Resolved, that civilization
received more from Assyria and Phoe-
nicia than from Greece. Affirmative,
Eric Mills, William Camp; negative,
Elizabeth Newsom, Irma Seckinger.
Paper-Alfred Turner.
The judges, Mary Sanders, Mamie
Sheppard and Roy Nixon, decided in
favor of the negative.
After the reports Of the critics, there
being no further business to come be-
fore the house, the society adjourned
to meet again Nov. 18th