davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-30
MIDDIES WALK POST"
AS PART PUNISHMENT
Christmas Cheer" Brings Trouble
to Mere Students.
BAN PLACED ON TURKEY TROT"
Party Caught at Informal Hop Friday
Two Seniors Reduced to
Ranks.

With score or more midshipmen
nipped in the bud for violating the
regulations during the holiday of
Christmas Day, together with others
who ran afoul of the regulations on
previous occasions. upward of four
hundred students are now undergoing
punishment at the Naval Academy.
Among the latest offenders are a
party of eleven, mostly members of
the fourth, or lowest class, who were
caught, it is said. indulging IN the
cup that cheers on Christmas Day.
1t was rather unusual sight to
pedestrians in the Academy grounds
Saturday afternoon when the unfor-
tunate eleven, with guns across their
shoulders, were complying with a
part of their punishment by march
ing over the terraces in front of
Bancroft Hall for q period of one
hour.
This was in addition to a number
of dsmerits assigned against each
offender and restricted to the aca-
demic limits for a week or more.
Some of these offenders were among
the four hundred who were already
undergoing similar punishment for
betting on the last West Point An
napolis football game, and the addi-
tional offense only made it all the
harder for them.
1t is also said that some ten or
twelve of these students were caught
Friday afternoon at the informal hop
doing the turkey trot" TO the dis
gust of the authorities, with the re-
suit that they were given demerits.
While the authorities lifted the ban
from the big bunch who bet on the
football game, it is understood that
all of the four hundred will again do
their turn at marching over the ter
races next Saturday.
There is keen disappointment among
the parents of at least one of the
"Plebes," who came 500 miles to
spend Christmas with their son, who,
it is stated, was among those report
ed for indulging in Intoxicating
drinks. The story has it that an off
Ger happened in the middy's room just
as he was placing a bottle of wine
to his lips. That settled it. SO the
father of the young man was forced to
fad contentment Saturday afternoon
by simply seeing his son pacing bach
and forth over the brick terrace,
much like a sentry doing guard duty,
for, otherwise, the lad is restricted
to the limits of Bancroft Hall.
And in addition to all these trans
gressors of the regulations, it became
known today that two more midship-
men of the first class were recently
caught infringing upon the rules in
other respects, have the punishment
inflicted against them includes the
deprivation of their rank in the regi-
ment.
Midshipman Lloyd x. Gray of Cali
fornia, second class petty officer,
was adjudged guilty of neglect of
duty, and besides being reduced to the
ranks, he was assigned % demerits.
Midshipman Ralph Vail, of New
York, was promoted to fill the va
cancy.
Midshipman George S. Dale. of
Nebraska, suffered similar punish
ment for absence from the academic
limits without authority. Midship-
man Harold P. Parmalee, Of Califor-
MIA, moved up a peg in the ranks as q
conse quence.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-30
FUNERAL OF F. ROGERS RIDOUT.
Remains Of Elk Buried at Whitehall.

The funeral of Mr.. Frank Rogers
Ridout, whose death occurred at the
Mercy Hospital, Baltimore, on Satur-
day afternoon, took place today at IL
o'clock from st. Margaret's P. E.
Church, this county, of which the
deceased was a member.
The funeral services were conduct
ed by the Rev. Alexander Gait, rector
of the church. and the interment was
in the Ridout family cemetery at
Whitehall. The pallbearers were
Messrs. Corner, Frank and Orlando
Ridout, Jr., and Messrs. George
Hahn, Philip Miller and M. p. Combs.
of the localslodge Of Elks, of which the
deceased was a member.
Mr. Ridout died of pneumonia after
a short illness of about a week. His
yesterday morning by his relatives
and large deputation of Elks, and
conveyed to the home of his uncle,
Mr. Charles d. Ridout, Severn Bluff,
where the Elks held beautiful SER
vice last night, conducted by the pre-
siding officers, Messrs. Daniel Murphy
and DR.. William Helidayoke.
Mr.. Ridout was, for some years a
resident of this city, having received
his education at St. Johns College.
He was the only son of the late Ho-
ratio S. Ridout, who so tragically
lost his life eleven years ago in an
attempt to rescue an aged relative
from burning building. The funeral
arrangements were in charge of
funeral Directors James S. Taylor &
Sons.
Mr.. Frank Rogers Ridout's death
is the third of the local lodge OF
Elks to occur since the Eks' Memor-
ial services were held Dacenhar
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-30


in the heavens above the leads to
conquest. Kossuth said, in the early
fifties Cf the last century. when here
after the failure of the Hungarian
revolution, that Hungary would
never despair as long as there was a
God in heaven and an America OF
earth. +"
We will never despair while there
is the Almighty on high and His Mes
siah on earth.
"Since right is right, and God is God,
The right the day must win,
To doubt would be disloyalty-
To falter would be sin.
Our part is to hope and work to
bring about the reign of good will and
Christian helpfulness to each Other
in its best and broadest sense In
this faith let Us take our stand:
"Against the wrong that needs re
sistance
For the right that wants assistance,
For all the good that We can do. :"
(Concluded.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-30
ST MARY'S.
Has Entertainment and Christmas
Treat.

A large and handsomely decorated
Christmas tree that scintillated with
its numerous colored electric lights,
ornamented the stage in st. Mary's
Hall yesterday afternoon and was
the chief feature of attraction, around
which centered the Christmas enter
tainment for the children of St.
Mary's psrochial school.
A goodly number of the scholars
were in attendance at the Christmas
treat and st. Mary's Hall presented
an animated scene with its attractive
Christmas decorations its Christmas
tree and electric lights.
A good program Of recitations and
songs preceded the distribution of
candy and oranges and presents, be-
sides cordial and hearty exchange
Christmas greetings The after
noon was pleasant and profitably
spent.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-30
Visiting RedemptOrists.

Brother Christian. stationed here at
st. Mary's a number Of years ago,
now to Esopus, N. T., is spending a
few days with the Redsmptorist
Fathers.
Next May, 25 years ago Brother
Christian first came to Annapolis. His
visit here is a source of pleasure to
the parishioners of st. Mary's by
whom he is well remembered, as well
as by the Redemptorists whose guest
he is.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-30
Also Sold Stamps.

The committee of "Shops and
Banks" in charge of the Christmas
sales of Red Gross seals reports the
omission of two me rchants who pur-
chased the seals individually in large
quantities, and who also allowed their
sale at these shops. The names omit
ted in Saturdays list are Mr.. Frank
A. Munroe and Mr.. George w. Jones.
Both were on Mrs. Carroll Storrs
Alden's list of sales.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-30
Mr.. Carl Hardy Out Again.

Mr.. Carl Hardy, Chief Clerk in the
executive Offices at the State House,
who has been confined to his residence
at Murray Hill by an illness for sew
eral weeks, is able to be about again,
and today was at his desk. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hardy will be at home to call
ers on New Years Day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-30
Abused Jim Grow" Car Privileges.

'ames Johnson, colored, was ar
.'1'd Yesterday for riding in a com
FA'anent on the Short Line electric
~ Conductor Flynn had the ar
,ss' made and the accused had 3
-'aaI'ag before South Baltimore
pslee justice and was released on
Nominal bail
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-30
FARMERS NATIONAL BANK
OF ANNAPOLIS, MD.
Total Resources, 81. 557,125
OF ANNAPOLIS, MD

INTEREST COMPOUNDED in its Savings De
Partment every FOUR MONTHS.
The most certain and sound method of accu-
mulabng money is by a COMPOUND INTEREST
AGCOONI The large profits accruing therefrom
with additions made thereto every FOUR MONTHS,
make the way easy and satisfactory In order to
secure the best results it is necessary to set aside
"egAly or monthly definite sum from your income
81 slu deposit 1t to your account To continue this
I'm year to year will require firm resolution and
;..c eoe seIf-denia, but the results viii more than
justify the sacrifice made.
,.,,. l"' 6ank IS under the rigid examination and
D''ny OF the United States Government.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-30
NOTICE.
Farmers National Bank
OF ANNAPOLIS. MD.

WEDNESDAY, 1sl day Of January,
1913, New Years Day. being a
Legal Holiday, this Bank will be
Closed. All paper maturing on
Wednesday, January Tst, IS pay
able on Thursday, January and.
L. DORSEY GASSAWAY,
d3o Cashier.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-30

The lost bunch of handsome silk vio-
lets advertised IN the Capital, was re-
tisement. It's the same old story, il
pays to advertise in the Capital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-30
GET THE CAPITAL

AAFhAT you want Ia Bewh We
hsve il. csc month brings
tat apitai - SonE door daily, Let
Is enter youT sption a. once.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-30

-, Annapolis and Yicinity;
foi - eferno0u, cloudy To-
Ran .eIIer Tn faay cloudy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-06
10y MISS wHEELlnal1EA

Providing the elements are kind. tho
Easter parade Sunday will be a pic.
turesque event long 20 be remembered
BY Dame Fashion In wheeling. Wheel
ing's Broadway will be thronFed BY
thousands o. women on the Sabbath.
attlred In the height of fashion. &C.
oording 90 local mullners and florists.
the sale Of Easter bonnota ana flowers
this year has far exceeded tho sale
any previous season. which makes %
evident that with weather conditions
Ideal the parade this year viii be a
mile long
Quantities OF flowers we're used this
season for millinery. arranged In many
instances In tho form Of TAN airret:es
composed % n number % MIXED blss-
soms-Fuch. FOR instance. az roses.
heliotrope. miRnonette. purple and vel.
lpw pansies and small pink geraniuna.
These flowers are al massed together
and are simply gorgeous
Everything in dress IL dominated By
the triangle. The square has ceased
10 rule in tho fashion world this
spring All draperies and materials
are coaNed into something which b.
thrcesided. One Of the most popular
forms ~ the tunic On triangle. .tha
apex placed az one side of inc figure
and Tho sides drapinR up 10 the waist
on the other side Tho sale in spring
dresses bas surpassed the sale Of am
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-06
Bought Your Easter
Gloves Yet?

If YOU have put OFF buying
theEaster Gloves until the
last minute, come TO Gloves
headquarters to-morrow-selec-
ton easiest here, where vari-
cites are greatest. All the lead
ing makes of Kid and Fabric
Gloves in the Spring shades
a full line of sizes.
Royale Glace Kid Gloves. the
most satisfactory for the price.
Si.oo a pair
Jouvin French Glace Kid Gloves.
made from choice selected skins.
S1.65 a pair.
Jouvin French Glaze Kid Gloves.
perfect fitting. Il and Is button
lengths. S3.25 and S3.75 a pair.
lZ-Button Lambskin Glover
white only. St.e5 a pair.
SILK Gloves. Kayser make. two
clasp. and u and Is button
lengths. double tipt fingers. soc,
TSe. 500, SIPS and $3.50 a pair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-06
STATE DEATHS


FOLLANsBEE. W. Va. Apru e.
Charles Nathaniel Mahan passed away
peacefully az his home ~ FolIansboe.
w. va. on Friday nt 2.1s a m. aged
- years. Ills death came after he
had fingered patiently and almost
nopelcsslr Tor ten months. suffering
from fatal physical injuries he sus-
famed when he Ten from n cherry tree.
~ mat time HIS spinal cord was brok-
~ ana PARALYSIS set in. He was born
IN Stcubcnviile. Oct a. fs7a ana d.
was the son ~ the late Richard w
Mahan and Mrs. May Wells Mahan.
me family moved o. tho West Vir-
tlnla side % years ago. tie wa mar
Tled on oct ~ 1908. % Miss Neva :
FreahWatcr. ~ Coilicrs. w Va. and
ne survives. also hts mother. a sister.
hrs. Geo. H Hanheld at home. and
=. ". Mahan % Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-06

larney roses. pink and white. will be
worn by my lady fair during the cay.
Many Richmond red roses have also
been sold
other Easter favorites are hydran
geas In hanging baskets. tulips and
Persian violets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-06
Your Easter Stockings at
Very Special Prices

IN TIME for buying for Easter
i wear, we offer a number of
very special values in Hosiery
for women, Stockings of we'll
known merit.
Women's Stockings, made of
pure thread silk, full fash
Toned, high spliced heel and
sole of Isle thread, wide deu-
BILE Isle garter top, black
only, Sl.00 kind; sale price,
pair .79C
Women's Imported Silk-Lisle
Stockings, full fashioned.
double heel and sole, wide
garter top, SOC kind; sale
price, three pairs. -. .S1.OO
Women's Imported Silk-Lisle
Stockings, full fashioned,
double heel and sole and wide
garter top, 75c kind; sale
price ........... soc
WOmen's Cotton and Isle
Stockings, in black and col
Ors, full fashioned and
seamless, medium and gauze
weights, special values at
25c a pair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-06
EASTER PARADE WILL
BE PICTURESQUE HERE

previous spring. according 10 the local
taiiors and department stores.
The Flowers.
Nature VIII add 20 the beauty ~ tho
Easter parade this season. Local for.
lists report heavy sales Of flowers. and
the array this year Is far beyond that
81 any previous Easter The hydran.
geas are in Rli bloom ana are quite
iaVorite among the fair sex. Liiacs
nave bloomcd earlier this season than
usual. and many are being sold. The
Easter llly. ever popular a. Eastertidc.
has been in great demand among the
lpvers % the flower.
Easter Cares.
A. the Faster season. az well AZ AZ
other holiday times. the posfoutr- -
Hooded with mail matter. being prin
cipally postcards. and az on other Oc
casions thousands % cards which are
not mailed properly are being received
daily and are being consigned 20 the
dead letter office Yesterday several
thousand such cards were received NJ
the local Cnlce IN most cases the
cards have tinsei or mica and are not
enc 'Osed In an envelope.
To be mailed properly. an c~rda
bearing tnsel mica or any other for
eign matter must b. sealed In an On
volope and n two cent stamp placed
on g. Many times cards are sent in
transparent envelopes with the afamp
on the card. When cent this way the
poBtohice cannot cancel tho stamp
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-06

Special Dispatch % the Intelligence.
BUCkHANNON. w. Va. April S.
". J. Jackson In his SSth year. a.
dead here following an attack OF
neuraligia Of the heart lie leaves
wife and two sons. Charles and
Edward and two daughters. Mrs. VIM
Carper and Miss Florence jackson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-06

ITS strange that you never met
Count Sphaggetti before" remarked
the hciress.
"Oh. not az an" replied the disap
pointed suitor.
But he tells me he has been IN
View York for quite number OF
years"
Yes. but 7 always shave myself.
you know. "-Catholic STANDARD.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-06

TO-DAY will be your
L last chance to get a
new Hat before Easter, but
selection is easy here where
varieties are so great and
the assortment so compre-
henSive. The most brilliant
showing of Trimmed Hats
We have ever asked you to
see, combining original
skill and clever adaptation
from the smarteSt foreign
and domestic models.
Nothing that is smart and
stylish is lacking-every-
thing that the most critical
could wish in Millinery here
for your choosing. Come as
early in the day as you can,
but come when you will,
you will find what you wish
and excellent service. Hand
some Hats of every kind at:
$500 to $4,000
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-06

Corsages Of violets have FIRST call,
while corsages Of sweet peas. orchids
and lilies Of the valley are prime IA.
Torites. American Beauty roses, KI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-06

Mems Easter Hats. csc, $50. st.ss
$3.50, 50. neFsss.ns
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-07
BUYS HOUSE AND LOT
IN BASSETT ADDITION

George h. Kinds has bought a four
room house on two and a half lots in
Bassett addition from Frank E. Cox.
The consideration was $1,000.
Diego Fierro has bought from Frank
E. Cox lot 9, block So, Grandview addi-
ton, for S185.
Buy Las Cruces Lots.
In Cox's third subdivision of Las
Cruces, n. N, F. G. Nickel has pur-
chased lots 6, Z and 8, block z, and lots
II and u, block 4. The selling price
was s430.
In the same subdivision, D. B. Perry
has bought lots IL and IS, block &C"
for 1850
In block "a" of Cox's subdivision. Tom
Blackburn has bought lots 10, II, II
and Is for 5000.
In block "B' of the same subdivision,
S. ProTencia has bought lots 1, 2, 3, 4,
5 and s. The selling price was $315.
The sales were made by Frank E. Cox,
the owner.
Build in Columbus.
Hellberg & Blair are building a 80 BY
so feet brick store building adjoining
the store building being erected BY Ell
lott & White in Columbus, n NJ About
$500 viii be spent on the building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-07
HE WILL EDUCATE
Ell PAS0 BOY AND GIRL
BUSINESS MAN GIVES A BUSINESS
EDUCATION TO ONE BOY AND
ONE GIRL EACH YEAR.

A well known FL Paso business man
whose success proves the value of a
business education will give two scholar
ships each year in the International
Business College for deserving boys and
girls who have not the means of securing
such training for themselves. Many in
FL Paso are worthy of such eonsidera-
ton.
THESE ALE THE CONDITIONS:
The boy and girl must be 16 years or
over, and have definite ideas as to why
they want a business education. The
candidates are to write a letter stating
age, residence, occupation, previous
schooling, and reason for wanting bust
ness training.
These letters viii be treated as conf
Dental and will help to guide a commit
tee who viii award the scholarships.
Write at once. Address letters to
''Friend of Business Education" P. o.
Box 500, FL PasO, Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-07
SAYS DONA ANA rs
EAGER FOR NEW ROAD

Col. Ralph Twitchell, Of Las Vegas,
n NJ, president of the New Mexico
Good Grads association, Robert Erviens.
commissioner or public lands, and
James A French, state engineer Of New
Mexico, arrived Saturday morning from
Las Cruces, where they attended the
good roads meeting. Col Twitchel is
one OF the pioneer good roads advo-
Gates Of New Mexico and the Canine
Real from Ration, N NJ, on the north,
to Anthony, n. NJ, on the south, has
been one Of his pet plans.
1.-The Canine Real will be built to
connect with the Ell Paso county road"
Col Twitchell said Saturday morning.
This is assured by the spirit Of the
people Of Las Cruces and Dona Ana
county, who are determined to carry
the 100000 bond issue on December
% for the construction of this main
road through Dona Ana county. This
road, the Las Cruces people declare"
Hugh Williams, chairman Of the New
Mexico state railroad commission, also
accompanied the party to FL Paso from
Las Cruces.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-07
HILLEBRAND TO
RETAIN POSITION

Capt. Il. R. Hillebrand, deputy United
States marshal, has been reappointed by
United States marshal c. J. Mcdonald,
who succeeded Eugene Nolte. Capt Hill
lebrand received his notification by tele-
graph Saturday morning and is now in
charge of the Ell Paso office of the
United States marshal.
Capt. ]. Il. Rogers, the other deputy
marshal here, has not received notice
of his reappointment yet. He is an
oDplicant for the POSITION of marshal
under the Democratic administration
AIIegrettf chocolates, Lowney's choco-
lates, Huyler's chocolates, Maillard's
chocolates and our own fresh make. Try
a round I ID. box Of our chocolate nuts
75c. Elite Confectionery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-07
MOTION FOR REHEARING
IN cox MANDAMUS CASE

Austin, Tex, Dec. 7.-Motion for a
rehearing was filed today in the supreme
court in the mandamus case of A. A. Con
against land commissioner Robson.
The motion was filed by Judge J. A.
Gillett, of FL Paso, attorney for Cox.
Cox is seeking to have the land commits
sioner award him a tract of land in
CuIberson county without the mineral
reservation clause.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-07
TO SEND CHIHUAHUA
CATTLE TO VENTURA

Hobson Bros. Packing company has
bought 400 head OF Chihuahua cattle
from the Pitman Cattle company. Tho
cattle were imported at Columbus, n.
NJ, AID win &c shipped to the packing
company at Ventura, Calf.
There are Is cars of cattle from Al
pine, Tex, at the Union stockyards,
awaiting shipment to the Pacific Coast
Beef and Provision company at Oxnard,
Calf
One car of horses from Barlos, Ariz.,
billed to F. P. Robinson, are in the Union
wards.
Manuel Granada imported % head Of
dairy stock from Mexico Friday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-07
FILE FOUR SUITS
OF CONDEMNATION

Condemnation proceedings have been
filed in county court by the Rio Grande
Valley Traction company against B.
GaScilio VasqueZ and wife, ". b. Claw
and wife, and F. Jose Franco and wife
The defendants are the owners of prop
erty in the Ysleta town grant, and the
plaintiff alleges that the land is along
the route Of the proposed interurban
and asks the right to exercise the right
of eminent domain. The commission
ers court appointed John A Happier
]. F. Coles and Frank Wells Brown as
a special commission to assess the dam
ages. The commission was instructed
to report Dec. 9.
Closing out Of antiques and art goods
still going on at Kline's Curio Shop. Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-07
CONFESSES KILLING STRANGER
BY THROWING HIM FROM TRAIN

Pueblo, Colo, Dec. 7.-Hershal Tucker,
under arrest at Sapulpa, Okla, has con
fessed to marshal W. J. Jones of that
city that he murdered an unknown for
eigner in this city last summer by
throwing him from a train. A letter
from marshal Jones to the chief of police
of Colorado Springs has been forwarded
to this city containing the information.
Last May the mangled body of an
unidentified man was found near the
dividing line of Pueblo and FL Paso coun-
ties, and it is said to have been the body
of the man referred to By Tucker. The
unknown and Tucker were beating their
rel.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-07
SUFFRAGETS ARE
THROWN FROM HALL
Attempt to Interrupt Meeting of John
Redmond. Irish Leader, and
Are. Put Out.


Redmond. Irish Leader, and
Are. Put Out.
London. Eng, Dec. z.-Suffragets put
John Redmond, the leader OF the Irish
Nationalist party. to the torment this
afternoon at home rule demonstra-
ton at Dalston. in the northeast Of
London.
For half an hour the Irish leader
watched the forcible eviction from the
hall of the disturbers, while Interrupt
lions and desperate resistance to ushers
caused rapid succession Of rough and
tumble scenes Of the most rowdy de-
scription.
Men, as well as " omen, were thrown
bodily out Of the hall Among the men
were clergymen who had protested
against the rough handling of women.
During the half hour Redmond was
able to utter only a single sentence,
which was to the effect that It seemed
to him almost tragic that the women's
cause which, in the minds and hearts Of
so many, was so great, should be turned
into comic interlude."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-07
WANT MODERN HIGHWAY
FROM CANADA TO MEXICO

Cincinnati, O., Dec. THE sixth an
nual convention of the American Road
Builders association came to an end here
with the reading of the report of the
committee on resolutions. The report
advocated a road from Maine to Califor-
MIA and from Canada to Mexico.