davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-08


The immediate reduction 81 the tHrln
nlonE the lines platform.
FnhMr Roosevelt believes imperialism opposed ia n
perials colonies AnaEousic 70
the principles OF a Fcpubtic
ShMr Hamtonan his Ideas bq
highly b.lie
that rights OF should
ected decide those questions
with which familiar which
interest. -
QUESTIONS WHICH ROOSEVELT NOW AGREE
There Roosevelt
have differed 10 the past but which
FrsWe differed the election the people,
national platform though scve
election
public until about
Second have advocating lie
began the close OF hts administration
Third a advocated publicity
contributions
this
yocacy OF publicity before election
initiative years
Tie has opposed both until within the last
r1hWe both believe primary when
H.
sxhWe both believe that there a Wall
subsidized ba discovered both
before he did.
unni within few there has been nothing in Mr. Rcoseses
indicate
have lately been eraed change him. but
able complete application
would be willing to make of Jefcrsonlan principles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-08

NOTED MINISTER
TO SPEAK HERE

Rev. Charles = Akcd. one OF the
most noted Baptist ministers In the
United States and England. will
deliver the baecalaurcate address
to the graduating class Of the uni.
yerslty tomorrow morning AZ the
college auditorium.
Rev. Aked WAS born in England.
and has spent his entire life in
church work While pastor of
Pembroke church In Liverpool. he
attracted the attention of all Eng.
land by his crusade against vice.
Night after night he was mobbed
by the people he attacked in his
sermons lie also gained notoriety
by his work for woman's suffrage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-08
An Observation
By Cardinal Manning
DRINK and DRUG
Victims Assured Relief

On the subject OF Drink" the
grfat clergyman, Cardinal Manning.
SAYS:
Through ] have known men and
women destroyed for all manner Of
reasons, yet | know of no cause that
effects man. woman. child and home
WITH such universally of steady
power as intoxicating drink"
Another great man. Rt Reverend
M9nsiRnor Flavin. says; THE Neal
Three Day Drink Habit Cure Is a
grind good work and great bene-
fit to humanity"
This In substance Is the testimony
OF many thousands of men and wom-
en- of all classes who have received
on know of the benefits and remark .
allle results OF the Neal Treatment
n personal call, letter or phone
tol the NEAL INSTITUTE. 1875 IGth
Air. Seattle. Wash. by those Inter.
sIed In this great subject IN
earnestly invited. Fun and complete
Information free. Phone y. 1881.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-08
SALMON RUN
HAS BEGUN

The salmon run has begun. sew
eral large catches have been report
ed. and canning will be started in
earnest by the middle OF the month.
Purse seiners say there are large
numbers OF salmon around Cape
Flattery.
Fishermen and Gamers are all
ready for the opening of the season.
The Sims plant is expected TO be
running on Monday. and the others
will start about June rs.
Although the run this season Is
expected 10 be light. the large mum.
Der OF new boats built and the new
equipment to be used will increase
the catch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-08
T. R. MEN
LEAVE FOR
CHICAGO MONDAY

hooheFelt delegates from ~.
lngion 10 the national eop,s., 1s-s =
Chicago will leave Mond., - =
ing u u possible that jsdss n ~.
AID AcMaster Of Vancoussr ~, ~
holding court, may not <. ~
them. but he viii leave "a a., ~
!, can finish up his calendar - ~ :
TAFT delegation yin nol lsss. -. =
Thursday. e saH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-08
SIX STRUCK
BY LIGHTING
IN OREGON

tBy ussisa Pres. i.ss-sd Nirsb
KLAMATH FALLS, Or, June
Ask persons today are sUf.
ferinq from injuries received
when struck by lightning here.
Il is thought none OF those In
jured will die, but one Of them,
a baby. 10 In critical eondi-
ton.
The lightning was preceded
by the most severe hsils,orm
ever seen In this section Of the
state. Three inches o. hail feil
IN less than half an hour. The
haiistones were 40 large az
marbles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-08
CAMPAIGN OF
VIOLENCE FOR
BETTER PRICES

NEW YORK. June 81 cam.
paigu 81 violence against the high
price 81 staple food Was inangu.
rated Ia Brooklyn today when 500
women directed their efforts
against meat shops. While the
housewives were busy shatterlng
plate glass windows in one shop.
several hundred others stood by
and screamed their approval
In other shops parcels OF meat
were torn from the hands OF the
butchers and trampled upon by the
militant women. Dealers were
ordered TO refrain from selling
meats until the prices were reduced.
and the owners OF eight shops
obeyed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-08
BENEFIT FOR
YOUNG GIRLS

Plans are nearly completed for a
monster benefit TO be given at the
Coliseum theatre Monday evening.
June II. for St. Teresa's convent.
an institution which has for It's pur-
pose the protection Of Young girls
and women who have been thrown
on their own resources. The
theatre has been donated by Mrs.
John w COnsldine, together with
several professional acts from
the Orpheum and Empress bills OF
/ that week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-08
HIS FIRST TRIP

II. w. Baxter. vice president, and
G. J. Jones, traffic manager, Of
the Alaska Steamship Co. and
Stephen Birch, vice president OF
the Kennecott Mines Co. leave on
the steamer Alameda tonight for
inspection OF the properties o.. the
Alaska Steamship Co. and itsN al
lied interests
This will be Mr. Baxter's first
trip to Alaska since taking the man
agement of the company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-08
LOUIS HILL
SUCCEEDS
FATHER

Louie vs. Hlil. who II here at
tending the neasluup % the North
west Development Congress. TO-DAY
received notification from his
father. James J nm. that he has
been elected chairman OF the board
OF directors of the Great Northern
railway This position i-4s been or-
lenpsed By the elder nm
Until three weeks ago Louis iiilI
SnT president. retiring in favor Of
Gail Gray. former president Of the
North Hank road.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-08
MUCH EXCITEMENT In QUARREL
BETWEEN OLD MAN AND BOY

J. 7. Garrison. who Is Just IT.
he over ~. got quite provoked yes
ieFday afternoon when Walter
Brown. i0year.old boy. happened
TO hit him with a baseball
Goodness gracious" said he
THAT young man il careless. III
luA, repFimand him"
Ten minutes later be climbed up
the steps Of the Brown home with a
yomng cannon in his hand. and. un.
limbering the artillery. opened fire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-08
s7797777@7771777777 7777777779as
POSTAL SAVINGS
BANK INCREASE

Postal savings bank OF the
Seattle postofflce has a good
record for the month OF May.
There has been an increase of
Sto.3e3. and there are now i,55i
accounts. The balance on de-
post is Si64,9s7. During May
1853 accounts were opened. 1870
were closed, and there were
77s deposits and a44 with
drawa.s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-08
A WEEK TO
STOP REVOLT

WASHINGTON. June S-Ths
Utitrd States government. II IL be
lieted here today. has given presi
deaf Conner Of Cuba n week in
which 90 suppress the negro inaur
recfiou.
Five thousand American troops
are resting on their arms awaiting
orders To embark for Cuba. but At
the war department II WAS stated
that the soldiers would not move
until the force Of American ma
rlnes landed a. Guantanamo had
proved insufficient 10 cope with the
situation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-08

on the whole regiment Of Browns,
which Was camped on the front
porch
when the smoke Of battle had
cleared II was found that there
were no injuries. but several cases
OF Mysteries.
&C q. u. brought detachment
Of light Infantry from police head
quarters. and the artillery corps
surrendered Internationally lie
nos waits sentence from Judge
Gordon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-08
BOY RUN DOWN BY
AUTO DRIVEN az GIRL

Seyenyear-old son OF Mrs. A.
McKeon, 1910 23rd av.. was run
down by an automobile driven by a
little girl and severely bruised. His
mother says that the number of the
machine was 224S, but the police
think there Is some mistake, as the
owner OF that machine has been out
Of town for some time and the car
has pot been out OF the garage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-08
HOLD BOY SLAYER

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June s.
A coroners jury returned a yer.
diet declaring Chas. n. Bonner re-
sponsible for the death OF Berniee
Godalr, the school girl whom he
shot In front OF her home here a
few nights ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-08

near here and shot her down
jealousy i supposed 10 have boon
tho motive.
both are former residents OF
Chico. Henry having been run on,
OF town year ago when Mrs Day
and another woman had q fight
over him in skating rink.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-08
THE MARKETS

I'D" f"IInWlnN are thN uNefaga
prices paid BY local conmission
merchants TO The producers ARA
prices paid by the re-ailcr TO the
commissioners, The prices paid the
farmers comes under buying price.
and the sum paid BY the retailer
under selling price" Prices III ali
eases are subject to variation. ac-
rotsing % freshness and general
exceiicuce. but these prices. unless
otherwise indicated. are for strictly
first grades.
Eggs Buying Price
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-08
HOME IS ROBBED

The home Of l. c. Huekl,.
sos 9Th avenue n. ". 49, =
tered last night through ~ -
inent window and several xa,rsss
rings and brooches taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-08
A Happier
Tomorrow

will be yours II tonight you will
seek the beneficial aid of the famous
and ideal family remedy Bceoham's
Pills. Nervous depression, or the
"blues," is one of the symptoms
of a condition quickly corrected
by the reliable and quick-aciing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-08
KILLED BY.
HER LOVER

CHICO. Cal, June S.-Mrs. Mil
dred Day. rs. is dead here today as
n result of bullet from the re.
volver OF her lover. Dee Henry.
The man followed her into the hills
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-08
EARTHQUAKE
in ALASKA

Although the steamer Mariposa
u reported from Cordova 10 have
sustained serious damage 10 It's
wireless equipment by reason u vol.
canic efuptious In Alaska the local
offices uf the Alaska Steamship Co.
we're not npprised ~ u In the
cable seat BY = " Tracy. the com.
panys general agent AZ Cordova.
in which he tells 81 the aafe arrival
of the steamer The University Of
Washington seismograph recorded
three shocks on Thursday
CORDOVA. Alaska. june S.
RumbIings indicating volcanic
eruption In The Redoubt or Hanna
mountains. IN the Cook inlet dis
trici. were distinctly heard here
Thursday night. and volcanic ash
il descending upon the city today
in heavy layers Wireless CON
municaiiOn has been crippled
The navy wireless station has been
making vain efforts 70 communicate
with the stations westward
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-08
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN
TEDDY AND BRYAN,
WRITTEN BY BRYAN
eY william JaNNINes eaYAM.


Complying first
eined Of per
democratic
with him
shall until Baltimore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-08

what language our party will use
IN defining tie position as compared
with hia. rather than to attempt 10
speak for the party ! shall eontent
myself with setting forth Mr.. Roone.
selts position on ~ subjects and
my o~n on the same. sta upon
which we differ ard an upon which
&c are now la substantial agreement
WHERE Nd DISAGREE
First lie believes In third
presidential term. and he has not
set announced any limitation 20 the
number ~ terms a president should
be permitted 10 enjoy am moi
oniy opposed 10 a third term. tut
favor an amendment 10 the eonatis
tuition limiting the president 70 .
single term
second He desires International
peace. but believes u can be ~.
cured hy such an Increase In the
navy az will make other nations
fear uu believe ia securing II hy
policy Of Justice 70 all nations.
and have faith in the persuasive
influence ot good example
Third on the tariff question !
do not know shat Mr.. Hnusrssls =
position H. During his ~ years
a. president he never diaeueHed The
subject lie cannot have objection
10 ths existing iAw or he woald
have rendered some assistance 10
thoas who are trYinT 70 secure .
reduction ! favor a tariff for sey.
enue only. sud regard ths principle
Of nEnEartlnn nA nrnnE / fnNnl AZ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-08
FoL ps nAr N a CROWD

FOLDS HAI " cHu"U
NEW YORK. June k.-f1fh startled this
ing OF millinery creation
sfruled evidently OF
the excitement she causing
the thing in the Of hats. but the
traffic resembles hat the
popular Merry widow Bu, compared this
chapeau Merry penny a dollar
about extended when
ercd n b only a foot wide.
young ftrulIed along the avenue. APP
preaching would gather In her hat through
folds foot its long diameter remains the
same, five feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-08
BEECHAM'S
PILLS

When the system is elogged--the
bowels and liver and kidneys in
active-then the digestion is sure
to be impaired and the nerves 10
lose their tone. Beceham's Pills
induce the organs of digestion to
work property and thus this UNI
rivaled medicine has a tonic effect
upon the whole system. Beecham's
Pills do not vay-they act always
in accordance with their great
reputation mildly and safely but
quickly. In every way---in feel
ings, looks and vigor--a better
condition Beecham's Pills
Assure You
sei5 everywhere. fas.. AS.
he dss< t>os Nth svssy ksa are vsry kslpSsl
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-14
F. B. SCHWENTKER A
TWO-TIMES
WINNER
New Mexico State Agent Of
Pacific Mutual Awarded
Silver Cup and $500 in Cash
Notable Insurance Showing.

r. r. Schwcntkor of Albuquerque,
New Mexico. state agent Tor the Pa
cine Mutual LAfe insurance company,
IS for the second time a winner OF the
grand challenge cup offered annual
~ by the company 20 the state agent
who during the last four months Of
the year secures the largest per cent
OF paid-up business; the percentages
being based on an allotment made 70
eaon state district by The home Office.
The cup, which h very elaborate
silver AFFAIR has been offered annual
iy for the past four years. and Mr.
schwentker has won Il twice. Incl
dontally, the winning OF this unique
business trophy means 90 Mr.
Sohwentkor a cash bonus Of $500. The
amount OF business which Won tho
Pacific Mutual trophy for the local
age ~ was 100000 which Is great
Isl In excess Of records made In New
Mexico In previous years.
In connection with the grand chal-
lcnge contest, Mr.. Sohwentkor offered
personally 70 his suh-sgents two
prizes for individual work In the
field. one Of these prizes, 5000, was
won by w. -. Marshall Of Carlsbad,
~. a.. with a record OF S7i,000 Of
pmd-up business and the other, $3.50,
went 10 John M. McToer of Deming
who turned In Se6,o0O worth OF paid
insurance.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-14
ACCUSED OF PURSE
SNATCHING
PerfectO Luna and Fidel
Cervantes in Jail Accused Of
Stealing Chateline Bag
From Woman.

Accused OF snatching n chatelaine
purse from "a wen known Albuquer-
que woman, Perfecto Luna ana his
pal. Fidel cervantes, were arraigned
in police court today. having been
arrested by the police on doscrip-
tons furnished by the lady whose
purse had been stolen. The purse
was found In ono boys possession. He
claimed TO have received II from an
other lad. but his claim was not sus-
tanned when the other boy was taken
into custody. The boys were posi-
lively Identified at the police station
today. hut the sdentiiier could not say
positively which one took the purse
The purse was stolen Tuesday night
A formal complaint will he made
against one OF the boys when Il II
found out which one actually did the
stealing. Luna and ceryantes have
been IN Jan a number OF times Some
months ago Luna was arrested and
fined for beating his mother Later
he was accused OF robbiug the COilec-
ton box Ia an Old Town church.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-14
GRAY TALK ON
SPANISH RACE
AND TONGUE
Interesting Topic to Be Dis
cussed by University Presi-
dent Monday Morning in
Rodey Hall.

"The Spanish Race and Language
in New Mexico is the deeply interesting
topic TO be discussed by President Mo.
Queen Gray OF the University OF New
Mexico at the assembly hour next
Monday morning In Rodey han. DR..
Gray, whose recent Particle on 1.-THE
Spanish Language National Re
source" has attracted sg much IA
vOrable attention net only throughout
New Mexico but in the east, has de-
voted special attention to the
great possibilities o. the Castil3an
tongue and the opportunities which
lie open 10 the Young New MexscRns
who speak English and Spanish flu
emily, his suggestion, which has met
with instant approval. being 20 estab'
llsh n Spanish American college for
the training OF Spanish-Amerlcan
young men for diplomatic and COM
mercial work IN tho l.atin-Amcrlcan
countries. His address &C the Uni.
vessity on a similar topic cannot taii
to be most interesting and profitable.
Any townspeople who wish 20 hear
this address and who have no eonven-
lent means OF reaching the University
are requested 10 communicate with
President Gray and, n necessary ar
arrangements viii De made 10 have 2
conveyance make the trip from Mat
sons on Monday morning,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-14
HAS TWO WIVES AND
CAN'T LOSE EITHER
Kansas Man Has Found That There
Is No such Thing ~ a DOuhlc Bow
Knot IN tllc Matrimonial t.aInc.

pitgsburg. Kas.. March i4-Peter
Sharp has found that IL Is g lot easier
10 acquire two wives than Il Is 90 lot
one of them go When Sharp's suit 10
annul his marriage 10 his second wife
was called saturday, Celia Samantha
Sharp. the second wife. was not press
ent. and the court refused to annul
the marriage unless she came into
court and said she approved the plan.
Sharp went home 10 talk Il over
with Celia, but she wouldn't listen.
The result Is that sharp still has two
legal wives. lie went 10 consult his
attorney about It this morning but
didn't get much satisfaction. Il was
decided, however. TO have Celia Sa-
mantha subpoenaed To appear ian
court, but while she may appear there
h no way she can be made 10 say
that she lss satisfied 10 be divorced
from sharp. n she won't say u. and
the court sticks 20 It's first decision,
Peter sharp won't be any hotter on
than he was before.
SHARP Failed to Keep Agreement,
Il Is said Celia Samanthas Ohsiin-
acy Is due 10 the fact that Sharp has
not carried out the agreement he ~
said 20 have made 10 ba.if a house
for Celia across the street from the
home where the Sharpe now I've and
TO provide her with money enough 20
live on She was SAID TO have agreed
"a this arrangement when the anuul-
ment suit was fled Meantime, sharp
and his two wives have continued To
live In the same house, and apparent
~ have had no trouble.
sharp booame separated from mis-
fest wlle, Ann Catherine, ID the Chi
cagO FIRE In 1871. lie searched for her
and she searched FOR him for many
days sharp finally concluded ms
wife was dead
But Mrs. sharp never gave up me
search. Then years ago sharp married
again. LAST spring. through the pen
sion records, the FIRST wife, who was
living IN Los Angeles, Calf, learned
that sharp was IN ritisburg and enc
Immediately came here sharp ata
his second wife met her a. the depot
ana took her 20 their home 10 i've
Isntfl somo solution o. the unusual sat-
tuation ahouid present itself.
once sent First Wife Away.
Friction between the TWO wives de-
velopea ANA Sharp sent tho FIRST wife
away. She went 10 New Orleans 10
Tive with SON. but two months later
returned TO Plttsburg and went 20 the
aharp home 20 live, peter sharp
finally concluded ne owed allegiance
M his first wife and brought suit IN
/ the district court 10 annul his second
marriage, II WAS understood az that
Thine that the second wife had agreed
ITO tbs proceedings
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-14
JOHNNIE KILBANE
GOES THROUGH
TO new YORK
The Champion Featherweight
Fighter Of the World in Al
buquerque for Few Mo-
ments Last Night.


Accompanied by his wife and baby
daughter. his manager. Jimmy Dunn.
ana japanese valet. called George
for short. Johnnie Kilbano OF Clcve-
land. Ohio. champion lightweight
fighter OF the world. passed through
AlbuuuCrQuc on Santa Re train No.
last night. en- route from Los An
eciea 10 New York. Johnnie goes to
the east 10 begin n twenty weeks en-
gagement for the Hammerstein vau-
devlile people He viii receive the
small compensation OF one thousand
dollars a week for twenty consecutive
weeks.
Rather be champion lightweight
than president OF the Unltod states"
said Johnnie last right when he was
asked how Il feels 10 be champion.
IT looks great 20 me-" ne continued.
F'I've worked hard and earned the
title and believe I'm entitled 20 Il.
And I might add that ! am going 20
hang on 20 the championship for q
time. After my vaudeville engage
mont n over, I'm going 20 fight any
body that believes he can pat me un-
der. ] haven't any idea as to who
viii take Oh first. After l have copied
out n few thousand on the stage,
viii be on the sunny side Of easy
street and won't have TO worry about
that kid Of mine"
Pointing 20 the baby daughter
Johnnie said that she was the cham
pion OF champions and the only per-
aon that came near her IN his estima-
ton was his wife.
Asked as to what ne thought OF the
charges made In San Francisco that
Abe Attell had attempted 70 frame
up for a knockout In his fight with
Jim Buckley. manager for Harlem
Tommy Murphy, Kilbane refused 70
be quoted, saying that he was not
familiar enough with the story 70
give any opinion.
Nilhane when here last night was
still in a happy frame OF mind be-
cause OF his victory over Abe Atteil
I'm Los Angeles on February 20. when
ne wrested the championship crown
from Abe after n twenty-round battle.
II won the fight and won II right"
said Kilbane. "All this dope about
Atteil going back Is hearsay. Attell
IS there, but other men are getting
better I am a better man today than
/ ever was and I've fought forty-three
battles. Attell's failure 20 make a
showing against Murphy In San Fran
cisco last week may be due In q
measure 10 Mugrhy's weiRht, but
believe that it's just a queation Of
Murphy getting better than II Is OF
Abe going back"
Johnnie is a fine lad, just twenty
two years old. He Is a bright. snappy
fellow. fun OF ginger, and has smil-
ing face. with lines of determination,
however, that would indicate he Is a
man 20 fear In the ring. Kilbane says
ne viii take good care of himself on
the vaudeville circuit and al the end
az twenty weeks will be In as good
shape az he Is now.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-14
MONEY WILL DECIDE
THE BIG ENGLISH
COAL STRIKE
Whether the Miners Can
Stand the Severe Financial
Drain Will BE Big Factor
in the Outcome.

Lcrdon, March is.--ff n p7 true
that ian army marches on its slom-
ach." with no less truth Il may De
said that In the last resort a trade
union fights upon ila war chest ~
che coal strike becomes grim, ao-
conpllshed fact. finance 81 bound 90
play a potent h unseen. part IN the
struggle. Tho miners leaders have
given a good deal OF serious oonsla-
Grafton 10 this matter. Aney hho"
better than most men mat y y one
thing % call Gigantic strike AZ"
quite another thins y uhRneN ~
nut, driven onward BY the men 70
whom they should stand N the pehi-
ton Of counEolors and advisers 1h'g