davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-02-03
Communications.

Communication
The Clerk presented communication from
the City OF Lansing Offering for sale q com.
bination wagon. On motion same was laid on
the table
Tho clerk presented q Communication from
the city clerk of Lansing inviting representa-.
tives to conference Jan. 81 At Lansing. On
motion the council selected Otto Sprague and
the City Clerk as delegates, necessary expense
to be paid by the city.
Presentation OF Accounts.
Aid. Conant presented the claims and &C.
counts as noted below and on motion same
were referred TO the committee on claims and
accounts.
Aid. Wren presented the report of the
Street Commissioner for the two weeks end.
ing jan %, which was on motion received and
filed.
Aid. Wren presented the following report
which was on motion referred to the City At.
torney to notify the railway company to re.
pair the bridge at once:
January 2sth, 1911.
To the Honorable Mayor and Council.
Gentlemen:
would respectfully call your attention to
the bad condition OF the flooring of that por.
ton OF the South Washington street bridge
maintain and keep In proper condition The
planking OF the bridge between the rails should
be replaced ut once,
Very respectfully,
3. A. Crane,
Street Commissioner
Aid. Conant presented the following report
printed:
owosso, Mich., Jan. 10th, 1911
To the Honorable Mayor and Council:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17
TO Become Tanned.

Dear Miss Doom:
| have a very white skin and wish
you would tell mo in the STAR some
way of getting tanned besides in the
sun, as that does no good. Hoping You
will answer me. ! am. W s. p.
If YOU have "A white skin count Il
among your greatest blessings aud
leave it alone. If you insist upon be-
coming tanned the only information 1
can give You to help the work along
is the fact that people burn and tan
more readily when exposed to the sun
in or upon the water and that water
rubbed upon the face when ons is IN
bathing or in a boat renders the skin
more susceptible to the suns rays.
However. this treatment y apt to rem
der tender ekin very painful. >Sunburn
and tan tend to destroy the d~elicata
texture of the skin and render it Coarse
and dry, so take my advice and donss
invite Mr.. sun to mar one of your chief
assets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17

1914 South Tenth street; Lillian Reid.
aged IL, % Woodland avenue, Kearny:
Chester Ludlow, aged 10, 231 North
Seventh street; Laura Mayo. aged Z,
1898 North Fifth street; James Parkin-
son. aged 9, 146 Johnson n Lii
liam Kapps, aged IA. II Sayre street;
Donald Pagan, aged 3. 81 Lufbery
street, Railway; Oscar Koenig, aged
L., 14l6 Springfield avenue, Irvington;
Gertrude Benson, aged Q, 1863 Elm
street. Arlington: Lillian Chambers,
aged 10, 302 Palisade avenue, Jersey
City; Elsie Kircher. aged 10. SO Haw-
kins street; Ada Warren, aged 10, 10S
Washington VENUE; Thomas Han1on,
aged IL, 10 South Orange avenue; Fred
Anderson, aged 8, 221 Laurel avenue,
Arlington.
Fred Kolber, aged 10. u Broome
street; Josce hamburger. aged -. 70
Hamburg place; George Helm, aged 10.
300 Harrison avenue. Harrison; Elite
Meliser, aged 9. 81 Montgomery street;
Helen Li~chtenberger. 1877 Congress
street: Anna Carlin. aged 10, $50 Handy
street. New Brunswick; Herbert Goldt,
aged s, 3S1 Sixth venue Homer Hem
lich, aged Z, Warrenvllle; Joseph NJ.
Clark, aged II. 241 Walnut street; Joe
A~ttanasio. aged ~. 219 Oliver street;
Herman Etzel. aged 10 2s7. Camden
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17
Try to Forget Him.

Dear Miss Poynter.
1 am a young girl 10 years of age.
and kept company with a young man
the same age for about six months.
One evening when ] expected him down
as usual he did not come. The next day
! learned the reason why he did not
come, and of course became angry. ]
did not hear il from him, but a friend
of his told me. The next Sunday eve
ming he called me up on tho phone and
asked me what was the trouble with
me, and | asked him the same question.
He said nothing was the trouble with
him, and then / told him just what |
had heard, and he denied 1t. | found
out later that ii was not true. He
wanted to see mo the following eve
ming, but ! told hin / had an cngagc-
ment and could not see him. so he said,
"All right; | will send you a postal
when | will be down" lie was angry
and ! never received the card, but
wrote to him since, but we have never
been friends Now ! dearly love this
young man. Can you give me some adj
vice? Do you think he cares for me?
1t is now nearly seven months since
this happened. VIII you kindly advise
me IL | should forget him? Your an
swer viii greatly obliGc n who needs
advice. l.. NJ.
II your friend had a definite engage
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17
A FASHIONABLE FROCK OF
FLOWERED WOLFE.

-----
Thin materials woven with lowered
designs are much worn this season and
this frock shows a pretty wolfe trimmed
with bands of messaline, The silk
matches the leaves in color and is q
tender green. and the dress is one Of
the prettiest, most girlish, possible. The
high waist-line is becoming to almost
all girls and Is in the height of style.
and the little tucked peasant blouse is
charming. While all this is true, the
dress is so simple and easy to max
that any clever girl easily can under
take it. The blouse has only the nd,r-
arm seams that are extended into the
sleeves to be sewed up, and the skirt
is a fve-gored one tucked at the upper
edge. The silk is applied over the
edges. If liked. q cord girdle or sash
could be worn at the upper edge of the
skirt, or a little double frill of the mes
saline could be arranged under the
edge of the skirt, such finish being
much liked just now. The model can
be utilized for almost any THU mate
iio' Npblu NC illlHE tjaht rum
plain white marquisette and worn over
q colored or Powered foundation. and
il would be in every way appropriate
for the lowered nets that are used for
dancing parties and occasions OF the
kind. Also 1t would be found availab BILE
for simpler lawns, batistes and the like.
The design is just as well suited to
small women as IT is to young girls.
For the 1e-year size the blouse will
require 2 yards OF material 81 inches
wide, ia yards &c or Ia yards a., with
y yard of silk for trimming. for the
skirt will be needed az yards u, s1s
yards 36 or A If there is up and down,
but if not, Az yards q or 2A yards "A
inches wide Will he sufficient. with l
yard of silk 20 inches wide for the
band.
A May Manton pattern of the blouse.
No. 1890. or of the skirt, No. 6s71, in
sizes for misses of IA, Is and is years of
age, win be mailed to any address by
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17
WHAT COUNTRY DOES THIS MAN COME FROM
ROLL OF HONOR.


The following bright children an
swered one or more OF Uncle Jacks
puzzles correctly this week, and their
N are placed on the roll Of honor:
Gilbert Roethler, aged 10, % Centre
street; Harold Finkelstein, aged 10, 800
Hunterdon street; Gertrude Weber,
aged II, 453 Fourth avenue; solomon
Goodman, aged II, 100 Barclay street:
Louis Epstein, aged IA, 80 Ludlow
street: John j. O'Keefe, aged 10, rs
Madison street; Marguerite Peterson
aged 6, l01 sherman avenue; Harry
Marshall, aged 10, As Rector street;
William ~RabinowitZ, aged II. S. STRAIT
ford place; Marie Easton. aged II, 5
Fairview avenue Orange; Herbert Bet
terlnan. aged ID, 444 South Twelfth
street: Gussie Richter. aged 10;
27S Belmont avenue; Elizabeth Hauch,
aged 10, Ocean and Lincoln ave
nues, E%lberon; Margaret Bush
aged 10, 1856 Bloomfield avenues;
Leslie Conan, aged IL, 1893 Bloomfield
avenue, Montclair: Harold Dorm, aged
II. 291a Rector street; Florence Rob-
erts, aged 10. 1872 Second street; Halsey
w. Kline, aged 9. sal South Fifteenth
street; John Dougherty, aged Z, 219ha
Norris II Wella Woodfeld, aged
10, Mum avenue. Lyons Farms.
NJ. Silverman, aged 1874, 1Ss South
Orange Irony Endiso aged H.,
"a sheridan strest, Orange; Lawrence
Bolton. aged 14,l 1875 Sussex avenue;
Ida Cohen, aged VI, AZ Morton street;
theodore KoernerA aged II. 155 West
kinney street; bilSfn Harris. aged 10
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17
Concerning Judges.

Dear Miss Doom:
To settle a dispute IN our club will
you kindly inform us in what year,
if ever. Gottfried Kruger was APP
pointed lay Judge of the Court OF Com
mon Pleas of Essex County? Also who
appointed Judge Hahn, duration OF
term and salary attached2 Very re-
spectfully. JOHN G. DAVIS, M
Sec. Belleville Debating Club,
Gottfried Kruger vas never lay
Judge of the Court of Common Pleas
of Essex County, but he was appoint
ed lay judge of the Court of Errors and
Appeals Of the State of New Jersey In
1892. Mayor Haussling appointed Judge
Hahn. BY the Ripper act passed in
1907 his term of office is two years:
that is, the judges term expires with
that of the mayor who appointed him.
His salary is $4,000 a year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17
Difference in Nationality.

Dear Miss Poynter:
I am an Italian with a fair education
and position of advancement. | am
engaged to an American girl and have
had a good deal of trouble with some
people about our nationality. | love her
dearly and | know she loves me. do
you think it makes any difference?
r. r. q.
No. | do not think it makes any diff
ference. Some very happy marriages
have been contracted between people
of different nationalities. IL you ara
of different religious beliefs you will
both have to he very predetermined,
and, above all things. avoid discussion
on the subject, Here's happiness 10
you and your prospective bride.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SONG FOR TWILIGHT.
+4T

Hide me, o twilight air!
Hide me from thought, from care,
From all things foul or fair.
Until tomorrow.
Tonight | strive no more.
No more my soul shall soar:
Come, sleep, and shut the door
'Gainst pain and sorrow.
II | must see through dreams,
Be mine Elysian CLEANS,
BE mine rs morning streams
To watch and wander;
SO may my spirit cast
~(Serpcntlike) off the past,
And my free soul at last
Have leave to ponder.
And shouldst thou 'scape control,
Ponder on love, sweet soul;
On JOY, the end and goal
OF all endeavor;
But if earth's pains will rise.
CAS- damps wiz seek the skies),
Then, night, seal thou mine eyes,
In sleep forever.
B. w. Proctor,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17
Itching Feet.

Dear Miss Doom:
As you have helped many others by
giving good advice. / trust YOU win
help me. The soles of my feet itch and
burn all the time. | cannot sit still a
minute | haVe tried many remedies.
but they all proved unsuccessful
Thanking you in advance,
READER.
Battle your feet every night in salt
water, rub them we'll with pure alcohol
before retiring and shake powdered
boric acid in the feet of your stockings
each morning. IT this treatment does
not bring relief let us hear rom you
again. and perhaps some of cur readers
can suggest a remedy they have found
beneficial.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17
TanglefOot Stain.

Dear MISS Doom:
Someone succeeded in PLAYING a very
mean joke on me Yesterday. which was
to place tanglefoot fly paper on my
chair just before | sat down. Can YOU
toll me of a way to remove this sticky
substance from my dark blue serge
skirt? Thanking you in advance, | am,
yours truly. Is. J.. j.
That was certainly an untind joke.
Try this to repair the damage: Apply
butter to the stain. This will take the
glue or sticky substance away at once.
The butter stain may be removed by
placing brown wrapping paper over the
spot and applying a warm, not hot,
iron. or by rubbing it with c|hloroform,
or with three drains of essence of
lemon mixed with one ounce of pyro-
ligneous ether.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17
USE FOR A CREPE SHAWL.


One of those rich crepe shaNsls from
India which were priced by Cur grand
mothers, may be transformed into an
exquisite wrap today. Perhaps the
white shawl is badly diseolorcd or
stained. If so, it may be dyed some
unusual shade as a rich mahogany.
Then fold it across. SO that the tip of
the fringe on one side just reaches tho
top of the fringe on the other, Loop
the fold in the back so as to shape the
garment TO fit the neck and shoulders;
outline the fold about the neck with a
band of metal insertion. Something in
the way of an unusual buckle may be
used for fastening in front. The
shawl-eape is not only graceful, but
not too heavy to crush a tight gown
beneath nor prove burdensome to the
wearer on a summers evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17
MRS. ROBINS STILL LEAGUE HEAD.

BOSTON, June 17.-Mrs. Raymond
Robins, of Chicago, will serve another
term as president Of the Women's
Trade Union League, which is in ses-
sion here today. The other officers
elected for BILE are as follows: First
vice-president, Mrs d. w. I-neher. st.
Louis; secretary, Miss S NJ. Franklin.
Chicago; treasurer, Mrs. Melinda Scott,
New York. Executive board: Mrs.
Agnes Nestor, Chicago; Miss Nellie
Quick, st. Louis; Mrs. George f. Lee.
Springfield, ILL.,, and Miss Louise Nit
telstadt. Kansas City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17
PRIZE


Many children were smart enough to
guess the correct answer to the rebuf
puzzle published last Saturday. which
YVES polo. The following sent in the
neatest correct answer and were
awarded prizes:
GUSsIE RICHTER, aged 10, 27S Bel
mont avenue. Newark (box of paints)
MARIE EASTON. aged II. s FairvieW
avenue, Orange (penknife); THOMAS
HANLON, aged Il, 10 South Orange
avenue Newark (basebalD; HERBERT
BETTERlfAN. aged IA, 44 South
Twelfth street, Newark tbook).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17

a rolling stone gathers no moss quNh MI. Max.
But verify it loseth weight and who cares about the moss?"r respond
I'd Mrs. Max, proudly viewing her sylph-fke form arrayed for te first time
in a new straight skirt
nc geefuny devoured the latest scandal over the tea cups
And Tres assured your friends Will sec that the fne. Il services are we'll
attended" said evening paper bh ind which Mr. Max was enjoying his
his cigar.
know thyseh." advised the phnoso pher.
Know thy wife" added Mr. Max, and verify all other knowledge shall
be added INT you"
One swallow doth rot make a sp ring" gushed Mr. Max.
But n piece of broadcloth maketh a new spring suit" suggested Mrs
Max, gazing longfngdy in at the shop " indow.
Every man is a hero to his dog" said Mrs Max al Fho Max greeted
his master with joyful ydps =
and every statesman is a pontii an to the opposite side" srumbcd Mr.
Max with the echo of the recent ponti cal meeting still ringing in his ears
Time will always tell" sighed Mrs Max, as with det touches she vainly
tried to hide the ravages of age.
But be careful our friends don't get ahead If time" whispered the
mirror
Drink milk for thy nerves sake" pleaded Mrs Max, when her better half
had completed his usual morning growl
"Fah!' Numbered Mr. Max, setting down his glass with a force that
started tie dmingroom chandelier pa ymg NO Wedding Bells for Me-"
a. never saw a purple cow
Tor eve hope o see n
But from the milk you've handed me
I'm sure that there must be one"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17

ment with you and broke 1t without
making you an explanation at the ear
lest possible moment he is not worthy
of your consideration. The engagement
may have been a misunderstanding on
your part. but in any cast the fact
that he has made no effort to renew
your friendship shows that his feeling
for you was not very deep. BY all
means try to forget him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17

street; G. Herman, aged IL, las Grant
avenue, East Newark; Emily Affen,
aged IL. 2S5 North Seventh street;
Mildred Stroll, aged II, "A Norman
street. East Orange; Proctor Curtis,
aged 70, 131 S%tuyvesant avenue, Airing
ton; stephen Cerstvik, aged 10, so Jack
son street; Leland Carpenter. aged 10,
los North Nineteenth street, East Or
ange; Hortense M~ichaelson. aged II.
20 Church street, Paterson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17
AN APPEAL TO VANITY.

The citizens Of Greeley. Col, have
hit upon a move plan to induce the
fair sex to slight from a car in the APP
proved fashion 1t is proposed to put
mirrors on the forward sides of the
ears in the hope that the women will
yield to the irresistible desire to see
that their hats are on straight and will
thus face 'front.'"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17

FASHIONABLE PARAS0LS.


Green leads in colors.
Emerald, parrot, salad, any green, in
fact.
A majority of them are plain.
Mostly of taffeta silk.
Bright blues and puppies are much
favored.
And, of course. the fashionable reds.
Black and white effects are legion.
And as popular as numerous.
Many parasols are covered With
ohangeable silk.
Black lace covers over white silk are
handsome.
Black embroidery adorns many.
White chiffons bordered with black
velvet are novel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17

the Fashion Department of this paper,
on receipt of ten cents for each. Of in
haste send an additional two-cent
stamp for letter postage, which insures
more prompt delivery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17
~M0NOGRAmMED CHINA.


There is nothing much prettier in the
way of table china than the dishes with
a simple monogram marking each piece.
1t is a fashion which gives A decided
individuality to ones dinner table.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17
Fortune Teller.

Dear Miss Doom:
VIII you kindly publish in our
column the address of a fortune-teller?
Yours truly. F. X.
| cannot give names and addresses
through these columns. Consult the
city business directory under Fortune
Teller"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17
LETTING HIM KNOW.

You want TO go pack to your hus-
band, do you? How did you tell him ~
u bought myself a new hat and
sent him the ilf."-Fliegende Biaetter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17
AN EGG SEPARATOR.

This egg separator consists of two
parasitic sieve or separator proper
and the cup underneath. The egg is
broker into the upper or sieve part,
and through a long, narrow opening In
one side the white slips into the cup
below. the yolk remaining intact in the
upper part. The separator is of china,
appropriately decorated with chickens
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-06-02

Ira NJ. Haynes, of Greensboro, Ky,
is in the city on a visit to relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Stonewall J. Everett, of Allan
Ia Ga, is on a visit to relatives at
Andrews, Tenn.
Mrs. Frank H. Smith has returned
from the reunion at Little Rock and
visit to relatives in that State.
Mrs. C. S. White, of Chattanooga, is
here to attend the funeral of her lit
tie niece, Mary McLemore Love.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Latta and lit
tie baby went to the home of Mrs.
Lattas father today for a weeks stay
in the country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenner Moore Throop
returned to Nashville today. after a
visit to Mrs. Throop parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John M. Burns, at "Oaklawn."
Miss Virginia Aull has returned to
Bowling Green, after spending sever
al days with Miss Elizabeth Fariss
in this city.
Mora B. Fariss will leave Thurs
day for Lawrenceburg, on official bus
mess for the Grand Lodge, Knights
of Pythias.
Miss Mary Ridley leaves the first
of next week to spend the summer
with friends in New York and Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Barnes, of Will
hanson county, Mrs, Margaret Hens
ley and Baski Hensley, of Mayfeld,
visited Rev. Gilbert Hensley and lam
lily at Bigbyville this week.
Miss Mary Willie Frierson has re-
turned from a visit to Memphis and
Fort Worth.
Misses Elizabeth Fariss, Virginia
Aull and Elizabeth Watkins have re-
turned from a week end party given
at the home of Miss Kate Sowell
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Lipscomb and
family have gone to Primm Springs
for a stay of several days.
Misses Loula and Ruth Scott have
returned home from Dublin, Ca,
where taey taught school last term.
Mrs. w. T. Palmer and two chill
dren, William and Mary, of Los An
geles, Cal, are here on visit to the
family of S. S. Porter.
Hon. l.. r. Campbell, prominent
member Of the Nashville bar, attend
ed the sessions of the circuit court
here the first of the week.
Mrs. Lizzie N. Frierson and little
grand daughter, Miss Eleanor Avant,
of Murfreesbop, will arrive today to
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-06-02
FISH ASSOCIATION
WILL PROSECUTE THE
WRECKERS OF DAM
PRESIDENT JACKSON WILL
MAKE EVERY EFFORT TO
ENFORCE LAW.
Supposed That Charge of Dynamite
Was Thrown Under Sellers Dam
While Accommodation Train Was
Crossing A Nearby Bridge

1t was announced Wednesday that
President John W. Jackson, OF the
Middle Tennessee Fish and Game AS
ISOLATION, would take up the prosecu-
ton of the persons who dynamited
the mill dam of A T. Sellers, on
Rutherford creek, last Friday even
ing. 1t is the general opinion that
the persons who did this job were
dynamiting for fish, which is against
the fish and game laws of the state.
The mill dam was made practically
useless by the discharge. The load
Of explosive was thrown beneath the
dam Friday evening, it is thought,
while the accommodation was cross
ing the bridge near Krouse's Station,
and the roar of the train drowned the
noise of the explosion. The piling
was blown out, and other serious
damage done.
The mill race is dry, and the water
In the dam is at least four feet lower
than it usually is in the dryest of
weather. In fact there is very little
water in the dam at this time, there
being almost no obstruction to it's
passage along the creek bed.
The loss to the property is estimat-
ed at several hundred dollars, and Mr..
Sellars will rebuild the dam as soon
as practicable No clue to the mis-
creant has yet been discovered.
In speaking of the wreckage of the
dam President Jackson, of the Fish
and Game Association said this morn
ing:
1T is not only against the law to
prevent the destruction of property,
but it is in direct violation of the
fish statutes of the State I will pros
ecute to the limit the offenders, if
they can be apprehended."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-06-02
SENATOR LEA REPLIES
TO REQUEST MADE BY
REGULAR" MEMBERS
BUT LETTER WON'T BE PUBLISH
ED UNTIL HOOPER is HEARD =,
FROM.
SVEN SENATOR'S IN SESSION
Said That Same Proposition for a
Settlement May Be Made at tho
Meeting Tomorrow Afternoon-To
Issue Address.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, June II
There were seven Senators inclul.ng
Speaker Baxter at the meeting of the
Senate this morning.
A communication from Senator Lea
in response to the resolution asking
him to use his influence for harmony
was received and opened by members
of the committee having the matter
in charge The contents were not
made public, and it is said will not
be until Governor Hooper is heard
from on this same subject.
The Senate adjourned until tenor
row afternoon instead of tomorrow
morning as has been it's habit. The
reason for the change was surlDised
to be that some proposition of settle
ment may come from the fusionists.
Nothing definite of this kind ID
known. 1t is said the fusionists have
prepared an address to the people OF
the State defining their position ana
will make no surrender.