davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-31
DRuAAQAD PUT To FLIGHT
st. Louisan Quits San Francisco
Hurriedly When Identify
is Learned
tBy Leased wIrs)

San FFanfiseo, CAT Mas gi r
DrRnsmnud millionaire realty dealer
~ st. Louis. s0n 0s the wealthy to-
baecn manaiacprer and accaed Of
higamy. who has figured ia naiFis
moHIal mlx.uns from Parts 10 tlae
paeifle coast h0bed up usgs,eYEans "
III san Francisco yesterday He reg
lstefad Friday niEhs NJ the St f'fan-
cls batei VS. Ioha u Dramrona
lDan discovering he MAS reeog
mszad DrnmHana dF0paea oiit 81
igns again speeding tlFoQgii various
byRays in naat0nossle evitsehtiy
anxiasss 10 agoi0 All tals
Wien ha disappeared tofm LlQa
Angele EVHmmqnd waa sslIspsa 80
have gone 10 Tia Iilana. FL Naa
mot nrcognizna A. the a0tel until Ae
tFina IN naYp ehrrK ctHbrd Wien
attempts xefe made 20 see BIN and
hs discovered his Identity waa known
/ ss fsf.S ~g@ ~NamFtAaw asaa af@rfAs'
Gilt into Tie night I'll hls machine
4 If captured DTann0Bd a.il face g
4 charge of blganis npst dfspnG 5l
pfee sult aad elaim fos aliMcIi y
frnfa SIS seeant Aise. aud a Euat iai
son hFonshi 81 hrs midnight
8riae. MS cAaflpgse Nncent @A0nl
lhe weiaea VI Glagtpn. Ao.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-31
FAST BALL CAME PROMISED

A East ban game IL promised ps
the Guthrie team vn liine a wnen
C-asnsoa win be taken On fof q nlhe-
round 80.
Teh Guthrie eam ha been organ
ized lron the best baseball uen iiis
the eiiy and it Is ia gcQd trim The
ashton tesm Is one ef the strongest
yilIsge teams ~ DkiahatIa
ne ban park has been pat in sfisaa
shape The fences hayipg been RI
hullf the hlaacherE fgllalra8 amt Nile
ggandstsnd worked over a sFeaE
deal of painting has been done
paft 1T tee proceeds WILL s9 'p tne
lscitv to nelp pas iae sAvvAaaes "a -.ss
hall PARK Improvements mere
should be a good attendance ~ WAY
tbe boss may sst ! 5000 slaF .,a. NH
| tre season And 10 that tae psIh
commission viii ast sali sh9St 81
fnn8s IN reason 81 sAe feRals
s,,in INV teeu msae ~ tlse paays
ars S. total cost q $50
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-31
9ate sporting Iewy
WESTERN ASSOCIATION

Musk0gee. Okla. May 81 Nnsko-
gee won from independence by bat
ting hard IN the ninth inning
score. RH r.
MuAkogce ... tail 0D2 co.
Independence e09 l9l ip03 2
Batteries roster and wilson Full
wider and Parrot.
Fort smith. Ark Mas 81 Fort
Smith won d closely PLAYED game
from Tulsa. to s.
score RH E
Fort Smith 233 coo l0@ l2 %
Tulsa 4 400 600 0ll-5 z
Batteries Matthews. Riggs and
Brown: Shaner and GaFYey
Sapulpa, Okla May 81 -Coliey-
vile won today 4 To J.
Score r III l.
Sapulpa ~ 1000 WV0 iNN 81
Coffey4ille e08 li2 1ee i
Batteries Reynolds and Gold
waithe; Jadaon aud Bradbury
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pitfsbgrg May ai pittsbarg won
the morning game from Chicago.
% 9. The lone score came In the
eighth IN three singles Not 4 Chi
cagon reached third base
Score RH y
Piiisbufe . 600 900 0l0-i d
Chicago . 9f@ 600 0000 3
Batteries Adams and Gibson;
Richie aud Archer
Pittburg Won The Afternoon game
hy hitting ReHlbach harl III she FIRST
two innings when four Jouhlss and
triple and single were made
Score. * n ~
Pittsburg a l3g 900 00' 3 i
Chicago ... goo 600 9lG-1 s Il
Batteries cannltz and Gibson;
heulbach, Toney Richter and Archer
New York, May al Brooklyn
played poorly III the morning game
Merkle's batting and Bergen's throw
ing were features.
Score RH E
Rrooklyn . 0t0 p9 000l 8 5
New York .. Oil 100 0ls-l 10 o
Batteries 3ell aud Bergen and
Davidson; Msrauara and Wolson
The holiday visit Of Brooklyn to
New York resulted in the loss Of two
games t9 New York By I'd I and
3 70 q Raymond had to quit the
box IL the fifth because Of slight
attack Of ptomalne poisoning
Score r II Il
Brooklyn - 600 600 Dat-0 3 i
New York . 0a0 200 0le3 z
Batteries Rucker. Bell and Er-
win Raymond Ames and Wilson
ST Louis, May 81 The Cincinnati
team l0st the morning game because
The players could not hit SaIlee ef.
lfectigely
Score Ri Il
Cincinnati 020 600 900-2 5 q
st Louis 4 100 200 l0f4 II .
I Batteries. Smith and Seyeroids
Sallee and BfesnahaH
Cincinnati broke ever on the days
playing hy winning the afternoon
game. The visitors hit Steele hard
while the locals found F'romme a puz-
zle With men on bases.
Score X II 4
Cincinnati ~ COS U10 320-b ~
St Louis . 00l 800 100 2
Batteries Framme and Clarke,
Steele Hearn and Bresnaban
Boston. MAY 81 Philadelphia wei
both the morning and Afternoon
games il the double header with Boz
ton. The first TO 9, and the secons
a Ial
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-31
MEsTERn LEAouE
4 HARp sTRueeLe
Many A Guthrie citixen Finds The
Struggle Hard

With i back constantly aching
With distressing urinary disorders
Daily existence IL but sffusgIe.
ND need so keep IL ap
Doan's kidney pills Wili cure you
Guthrie people endorse this elalm
I'M ri g Brnwn. 5iz II Villas Ave-.
Guthrie, Ogla.. aaya Ti'lle pHhsle
glasemenl ! gave some yeasa ago III
favor 0f D0ana kidney Pilia
lnsis g1od / ap not believe ! ManiA
be alive to-day MeYe II nat fof this
medicine FOR al icasf seven years I
Aas 4 victim Gf kldnAg complaint atH
at one time had an attack VI Gravel
Thls lefs fffy Kidneys yafg Neak aFit
/. msHerea almost constantly FROM u
sfafaq atid aFhing baeN ThF Ai8res B
fgsH ieH "a ed sep Frequently e uisbf
aad a timses Hhen being tsleb wefe
ATTENDED @llh palm maa tF@ass# At
physicians anH used Ufa Femady All
ter another. but found ouiy tenpVF.
lafg raiiaf ! did not tkAnk tliers waA
gnny help for me and L wnsgld ~ NJ
Aost iulpn ihie fnr me ~ describe
Row miserable WAS Nhea gys
I9eaii's Kidney fsilla ali wal l4eG ptWs
S;Ure This frmaY heirea tee A.
greatiy ffum the nrst taai | eoniih
aeA It'd AAe AMa the coAfena of Three
ioxes Tssure1 me tO eopd heaiii
feel ceFsasFs thai B0ans Kidney Pills
Ngl do lssst Al good #0rk tt utEas
rasUa Ut kidnRg trouble
/. For sale ny al dealers. i'ffe ba
4xs -. =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-31

is there anything III all 'his world
that Ia III more Importance 20 g0H
than good dieestiong Food must ee
eaten ID sustain lite nd must bc di+
eested ard converted into blood
When the digestion fails the whole
body suffers Chamberlain's Tablets
are a ratlaDsl ard reliable cure TOR
INDIGESTION. They increase the flow
az bile, purify tho blood strengthen
the stomach. and tone M the Whole
digestiye apparatus 70 4 natural and
healthy action. For sale By all deal
ers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-31
SAGE AND SULP PHUR
CURES DANDRUFF
Restores Faded and Gray Hair
t0 Natural Color Itching
Scalp Quickly Stopped,

This applies to Wyeih'a Eaae and Sui
phgr Hair Remedy, for If Il does not da
exactly shat Is claimed foy ii. tie sales
would naturally drop off, However.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy
,loes ''nlake good" as evidenced ~ lts
daily Increasing sales Druggists say
That this preparation Eiges the best satis-
faction of any hair remedy ever sold.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur q clean aud
wholesome and perfectly bsrmlsss It
removes danaruff, strengthens the hair,
gives new iife n dun u pemhed halr.
and gradually restores grsy hair 70 nat-
oral color.
This preparation II offered 70 tha
ruhlic Al fifty cents bottle. and II
recommended and sold hy all druggists.
Special Ascent 0wl Drug C0., iAa
Fl Oklahoma Ave
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-31

Sick headache results from dis
ordered condition Of the stomach, and
can ba cured BY the use of Chamber-
lain's Stomach and Liver Tables.
Try It. For sale By all dealsrs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-31
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

First game Nashville Mobile,
H. Second gal.s Nashville, q Mo-
bile. 3
First game Atlanta | Moutgom-
cry. 4. tseyen innings by agfeement.1
Second game. Atlanta, 5; Montgoni
cry, q
Fgrss game Chattanooga 2; New
Orleans. I second game, Chaltanoo.
ga. Il New Orleans 3 eight iil-
ningS. darkness
First Game Memphis, 0 Brming.
nam. (. Second game Memphis G.
Birmingham, I
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-31
AME RlcAN ASSOCIATION

Morning Kansas cits a.: MiIwaR.
kec, 3 afternoon Kansas City. G.
Nalwaukee 8
Morning. ST. Paul. <; Minneapolis.
q: afternoon. ST. Paul. 3; Minnea
polls, 8
Morning. Toledo, s. indianapolis.
5 afternoon Toledo. 2 indianapolis
Morning Columbus 6 Louisville
S. afternooh Columbus. 4, Louis
Vile, 9
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-31
INDICTMENT AGAINST
BANKER oUASHEp

Tulsa. Okla May - ,Iueee = h-
Campbell IN the United states eonrt
auagbed the Indictment in the ca2e
against E NJ Blaize president of
HE Farmers National bsrk hefe
which failed two years ago
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington M @, May Si Bog
ton defeascd Washington in the
morning game in ten innings 6 70 3.
Hughes weakened In the final in-
ming, Allowing two doubles and two
singles which resulted III TWO ruas
Score. RH r
Washington 900 210 02g i--5 8 =
Boston -. 900 is5 lD2 10 ~
Batteries Hughes and Alnsmitni
Cicntie, Han and Cafrigan
Boston punched three singles and a
double on johnson in the ninth in
the afternoon and nosed ont Wash
ington by . to 4.
score: RH e
Washing,on lsl 900 e02 8 o.
Boston .. 0g9 A9l 0045 l3 {
Batteries Johnson and Street;
Wood, Hall and Nunamaker
CleeeIand. NAY 81 Dertoit defeat
ed Cleveland 10 2 in teninBing
game Il was a pitchers battle.
Score X II n
cleveland $40 600 ioi az 9
Detroit g.. 900 0G0 tor l3 q
Batteries Mitchell and Lain
Summers ana stanage
Detroit defeated Cleveland in the
afternoon, s 70 s. Works was driv-
en- from the box but Donovan, vino
succeeded him, was iayinelble
Score. RH r
cleveland ~. 0i0 a20 one III z
Darsoft 2ND H3g 0N2-6 II
Batteries GREGG and Land DON
ovau Works and stsnage.
score: RH II
Philadelphia May III Consistent
hitting won the first game for Phil
adelphla
score RH Is
New York 600 600 000 6 q
Philadelphia too ngl 8i.3 3 y
| Batteries Brockett and Blair.
Krause and Thomas
Philadelphia again defeated New
| YORK III the afternoon game BY io
8. The home team pounded Ford s
delivery for IN hits and all their
runs III the first two innings.
fcore; RH L
| New York ~ POO 0Gi 002-5 i0
| Philadelphia $50 060 Naa-S Ia
Batteries Ford and Blair; C0omhs
| Plank and Lapp and Thomas.
| Chicago May 81 Petty was too
| much FOR Chicago IN the first game
and st. Louis punched hits oil Sdoti
and won an easy victory, 1 10 4.
| Score r Fl I
Chicago . 600 coo 0tn--l 5
ST. Louis - loo 92d 0sflf
| Batteries Scott. Olmstead, Lana
and Sullivan and Payne; Perry ans
| Clarke.
| Pitcher Young OF Chicago was q
HIS best ID the afternoon game arr
| Chicago defeated ST. Louis The Wis
itors received two scattered hits
Yohngs support, which was raggas
al times. also was sensational
score R.H
/ Chicago - goo 600 09a-2
st. Louis 000 600 ost-0 2
Batteries Young and Payne; sIii
sheil and Clarke
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-31
How,s TRls2

We offer one Hundred Dollars he
ward for any case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured BY Halls Catarrh
Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY & co, Toledo, 0.
We. the undersigned, have known
r. J. Cheney for the last rs years,
ana believe him perfectly honorable
In all business transactions and finan-
cially able 70 carry out any obliga-
lions made by his firm
WrAIiDlNs. KfNN.AN n MARVIN
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. q.
Halls Catarrh Cure lis taken Intern
ally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous su~fsrcs Of the system.
Testimonials sent free Price rs
cents per bottle Sold by all Drug
gists.
Take Halls Family pills for con
Slipatlun.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-31
wgsTERN LEAoUE

st Joseph. 3-9: Pueblo, l0
on aha, ~ Denver. a-s
Iles Nolnes. 75 Topeka, i-9
Lincoln l2-g Sioux cilE -
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-01-27

The toastmaster considers this gather
ing extremely fortunate in having with
it man who has given considerable
thought and expended large sums of
money in historic research. Being of
a somewhat retiring disposition, he
cares not for the catch-penny methods
pursued by Peary and Cook, to secure
reputation by rushing into the public
press with these researches, rather has
he chosen the saner method of produc-
ing his proofs and submitting his facts
to the properly constituted authorities
before giving them to the world. He
derives his compensation for his ardu-
GUS duties solely from the pleasure Civ
en- in the enlightenment of his friends
for his facts prove beyond peradven.
ture that comparatively little change
has taken place between the aesthetic
tastes of the gentle sex of ancient and
modern times. The gentleman will elu-
eidate ON the close connections observed
between the tri-eolored shawl and moe.
Continued ON Page Three.)
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-01-27
THAT EIGHT
HOUR BILL
Ten Hour Working Limit
Worked Out to Benefit
of Female Toilers-Fears
That Further Reduction
of Hours Will Seriously
Affect Industry Ar e
GrOundless.

Opponents of the shorter workday for
women argue that it would work dis
astrously to the unorganized girls and
women in industry. Employers, they
say, would be forced to cut wages or
displace the women workers with men
and boys. These are the same old ar
.guments that were used when the agi-
tation was on to limit the working day
of females to ten hours. But the dire
prophesies of the opponents of the ten
hour day didn't pan out. Neither will
they come true if the eight hour law is
passed. WhyY Simply because short
ening the hours of toll for women makes
out exactly as it does for their brothers
in industry, conserves the mental and
physical vigor of the workers so that
their services are worth just as much to
the employer under the shorter work
day as under the long day of toll. That
is an economic fact that has been cs-
tablished and recognized wherever the
hours of toll have been reduced. Work
peculiarly adapted to women will con
tinue to be performed by women and
by reason of her increased vigor the EN-
ployer will really profit by reduction
in the hours of toll. That's the dollars
and cents side of it, There isn't
shadow of argument against the eight
hour day from a humanitarian stand
point. A system that says to the future
mothers of the race, "You shall work
as long hours and for as small wages as
we see fit to pay you,' deserves to go
down in ruin. We owe a heritage to
future generations and every added bur-
den placed upon the women and girls
in industry will surely bring its pun
ishment to those who are to come after
us. The Everett chamber of commerce
has gone on record as opposed to the
bill. Knowing that the chamber of
commerce is generally lined up with
the dollar whenever the dollar and hui
man rights come into conflict, its ac-
ton should be taken for Just what it
is worth-nothing.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-01-27

Everett in o ruenhm ii is hap must
it six less pEcem
Sight lost of the fact that the knowledge that has reduced will
of eemenan in
he number of fire wdn nd will be d
economy! 20
in
popuad are ar p
in the @mey o
ou street hpado stree in the yea the sum
$7O6l4o The for street o lie Behnh for he 9Ia
thoughts h 10 ereh to u these figures
is h W dg W ar tu
by the city be to maded
Mass SOM epL
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-01-27
EVERETT, WASH, WINS

The street ear strike in Everett
Wash, was won by public sentiment
that even found outspoken voice in the
pulpits and caused nearly everybody to
walk for three days. Then the cOrpo-
ration admitted that maybe there might
be something in the idea that $3.50 a
day was too small pay for con
ductor or motorman, and matters will
be adjusted by arbitration.-Pbrtland
Labor Press.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-01-27

Unable to agree with many of the
governors views as many of us are,
those who met his exeeiency pay
tribute to his lack of affeetation and
his apparent genuinehess They are
willing to attribute to his environment
and associates in politics his lack of
understanding of many of the problems
of life as they affect the common peo.
Pile. But even governors grow.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-01-27
THE ANNUAL BANQUET AN EVENT
LONG TO BE REMEMBERED
Olympia Unonists Entertain Visiting Delegates And
The Governor And Prominent Leaders Of House
And Senate-T. V. Copeland Presides In His Own
Inimitable Manner

and the editor was notified instead of
the office boy. As the editor has gone
without several meals and been to con-
siderable expense in having his trous-
ers creased and his shirt washed, feel
that he should be given an opportunity
to show his togs at least and will as
sign his editorship subject l trust
will be satisfactory. | believe we are
getting an experts opinion on this
much mooted question, and am willing
to abide by the result. "Is the local
oyster descendant of the eastern ar
ticle or vice versa, and what effect, if
any, does subterranean disturbances
have on the razOrback clam?" Ladies
and gentlemen, w. j. Coates, of Spo.
kane
"The Legislator''-As one who is in
close touch with the members of the
present legislature, | will call on Sen
ator Paulhamus to explain if, in his
judgment, the twentieth century legis,
lator possesses any of the humane in
stincts attributed to his predecessors of
the stone age
This great American republic, if it
would perpetuate itself, must more Sc
curely safeguard its people from the
ever-expanding, over-reaching, senile
construction placed by the courts on its
laws and ordinances intended to protect
the weak from the encroachment of the
greedy, grasping dragon that drags its
Shiny length through our civic life and
leaves its victims asphyxiated. By an
unjust construction placed on many of
its provisions, the anti-treating ordin-
ance in the city of Tacoma, curtails the
rights of its citizens to loan tooth
brushes, neckties and other wearing ap.
parel, to the great discomfort and in
convenience of many of it's leading cit
liens, and direct slap at the work
ingmen's clubs and lounging rooms
Charles Perry Taylor.
Olympia, the Capitol City" By a
carefully prepared table of statistics,
Brother c. o. Young, general organizer
of the American Federation of Labor
and man well qualified to speak on
the subject, will tell us what the aver
age resident here is before fossiliza-
tiOn sets in.
"The Onion"-an article of diet, as
well as a source of revenue for the pro-
ducers. A high grade perfume, but its
commercial value little understood
Farmer Kaufman.
"The Ship of State"-How we pro.
pose to propel it-Dr. Luenna G. John.
SON.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-01-27

An honest confession is good for the
soul. We are among the doubling
Thomases who questioned the wisdom of
taking the state federation convention to
Olympia during session of the legisla-
ture. And we were all wrong. The in
fluence upon legislation of a convention
of 400 thinking determined men and
women cannot be estimated too highly.
After ALL the members of the legislature
and the state officials are our servants
and they are very human. Hitherto we
have made considerable noise but it
lacked concentration. 1t was more like
the intermittent fire of skirmishing
party. This time the main body of ar
tillery moved into action and our serv-
ants down there in the capitol caught
front view of the army and got chance
to count the guns. Result: A frantic
endeavor to assure the army that they
could have most anything they wanted
We believe they meant what they said
and that real labor legislation will be
enacted at this session. Just the same,
the heavy artillery should be kept in
good working order and moved on the
capitol again two years hence.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-01-27
THANKS, NEIGHBOR

The Stone & Webster street car en-
ployes who went out on strike in Ev-
erett were granted their increase and
went back to work last week. 1t doesn't
take long to get what you ask for if tne
citizens back you up, and Everett has
always been one of the banner union
towns on the coast.-Bellingham Jour
nal.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-01-27

As a direct result of the convention
three important pieces of legislation
will undoubtedly be enacted. Direct
legislation, women's eight hour bill,
workmens compensation. You brothers
who think the money your local has
spent in affiliation is wasted, will you
continue to think so? Why, brother.
the enactment of any one of these
as a direct result of fedora
tion activity, will be worth all the
money you have ever paid into the fed
Grafton or perhaps ever will.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-01-27

Some of us who have attended previous
conventions noted the absence of the
fire-eaters, the fellows who were never
happier than when they had the whole
convention by the ears, or were giving a
life-like imitation of the Kilkenny cats
There were few self-annointed consti-
tutional lawyers present, but in the main
the convention was as devoid of unpleas-
antness as Methodist love feast And
those who love harmony rather than re-
elimination, rejoiced with an exceeding
joy.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-01-27

jeet it might not be apropos to rise in
our place and remark that no Judge in
the land has the respect of organized
labor if his official acts be contrary to
the demands of Justice. We respect the
man in the humblest walk of life if he is
honest and true to his fellow man, we
abhor the man in judicial robe if he is
false to humanity. A plague on your
title-what of the manY
"The mills of the gods grind slowly,
but they grind exceeding sure" Pa
tient sufferers in the past of the mach
nations of one T. V. Copeland got even
this time. Ask Cope.
The influence of woman for good was
strongly emphasized by the active par
ticipation in the proceedings of some of
the highest type of refined, earnest
womanhood More than ever is she to
be reckoned with now. She is voter
with knowledge of her power and a de-
termination to use it rightly, free from
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-01-27

And 10! Judge Pollock's name led all
the rest! The delegates didn't think
much of the judicial branch of gov
ernment and didn't hesitate to say so.
If it were possible for Judge Pollock or
any Judge of like caliber, to blush with
shame, he would have done so at the
ringing resolution introduced by Friend
Swenson and passed by a unanimous
rising vote. While we are on this sub