davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-11-03
Mrs. Hatchett's Husband: A Mod
ern Instance.

Harold Susman in Lppincotts. --
Hannah Holden Hatchett was known as
"the pagan poetess." She had published
three hooks. And she had married one
man. The names of her books were
Venus and Adonis,' Pipes Of Pan and
Airs from Arcade. The name of her
husband was Michael Moses Hatrhett.
Mrs. Hatchett went to parties. Mr.
Hatchett went to business. But once
Mrs Hatchett got Mr.. Hatchett to stay
away from business and to go to a party
with her The party was given by. Mrs.
BENJAMIN Bonaparte Motley.
Mrs. Motley introduced her guests to
Mrs. ,Hatchett. And to Mr.. Hatchett
also. -
This is Mrs. :Hatchett,''< said Mrs
Motley.
II am so glad. to meet you" said Mrs.
Paddle ''f have set your Ode to Olym-
nus, to sweet, soothing music. and have
made a lovely little lullaby out Of it.'
Dear mel said Mrs. Hatchett.
This is Mr.. Hatchett.' said Mrs. Not
:.Mrs. Hatchett's husbandgs' said Mrs.
YES" said Mr.. Hatchett proudly: YOU
betn' :,
'iThis IS Mrs. Hatehett.'' said Mrs. Mot
lev to the second woman.
:.I just adore your Nectar and Am.
brosia'!. said Mrs.. Havoc. Il do. my
own, cooking, and, while I boil the coffee
Evening star., 1912-11-03
Getting, Settled.

From the New. YORK Mail -, :: -. =
Living il. fats wouidn't~sbe- anywhere I,
nearly as deadly as itsis II the people in
the surrounding apartments would stay
where they are. at least as long as six
weeks. To say. nothing Of losing the fair
vision across the airshaft, who thrills
your soul for space and then gives way
to "a bald-headed' man. who. clad in a
bath robe. shaves himself sadly inr the
window there is the. constant racket OF
getting settled; :, that. Is the worst part Of
II an Last night the people in the fiat
below Were getting settled. and they
pounded the wall, or something else, from
Il pm. to L am. without inter1nission
Why not a law. refluitli,g that our heigfl-
bors,s when they get into a. fiat, shall stay
in at least six-.wsekse o1r .neighbors. Of
us. > We want ito. be free to
move out OF the. .plAce'when we get ready.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to
the health office:
John w. and May Watson boy.
Richard II. and Rachel Talbot, boy.
Clarence w. and Bessie 7. Swain, girl.
Alvin j. and Carrie l.. Hitchcock, girl
Horace Nj. and Fern Gilman. boy.
William IL. and Mary +. Glasscock.
boy.
William c. and Margaret c. Fite, boy.
Charles N and Helen Dwiggins, boy.
Michele and GraZiela D'Anna, boy.
Joseph and Margaret Collier. boy.
John b. and Vincenza Bovello, girl. s
James n. and Sarah NJ. Buckler, girl.
Lesley and Mary l.. Taliaferro, boy.
George c. and Gladys NJ. Lumpkins,
girl.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
:: knowledge Of the Soil.
From the Chicago journal.

TIU1 tiic OHHIu6V S0H9H"''
There are places in Europe. the
SchIoss-J -Johannisberg vineyards. for ex-
ample, where the soil Is plated and
analysed to the last square meter. This
meter is worth so much. that meter is
worth SO much more: the grapes from
that little patch are reserved for "cabi-
net wines. the grapes from. this other
patch. aref less valuable. There are places
in China where the same sexact knowl-
edge of every foot Of soil. is. found. In
China, the knowledge came by. tradition
rather, than by laboratory, atfalysis, but
it works :. In this country. sell plating
has just, begun. and the unit OF measure
ment. Is more likely to be an acre. or a
tera-acre. field. Than a square yard. This
Is one main reason why the crops of Eu-
rope are,lso much better than~the crops
of the United States. Their land is no
hetter. than. ours. but they know it bet
ter. @...... 80
Evening star., 1912-11-03
Arbitrator Report Ready.

NEW YORK. November 2.-The arbi-
tration committee which has been con-
sidering the demands for increased
pay of the locomotive engineers Of the
eastern territory met in New York to-
day and adjourned sine die. with the
announcement that It's report was
complete. 1t will be checked up by
the statisticians and made public in
about two weeks, either here or In
Chicago.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
Acetylene Lamps Underground.

From the. Engineering and Mining Journal.
Early troubles with the acetylene mine
lamp, the, result, of CONSTRUCTION not ade-
quate TO such use, prejudiced many oper-
ators against them but the lamps of the
present day. with automatic water feed.
improved burners and of light weight
undoubtedly offer advantages for under
Miners are notoriously consery ative and
usually. prefer to stick to methods and
apparatus that have, come to them as a
Evening star., 1912-11-03
Better Than the Theater.
From the Cornell Widow

''How is it that Rufus never takes you
to the theater any more?"
wen. you See, one evening it rained.
and so we sat in the parlor."
.'Yes?"
well. ever since that 'we-oI, L don't
know, but don't YOU think that theaters
are an awful bore?'
Evening star., 1912-11-03
ALONG THE RIVER FRoNT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Julia and Annie, cord wood
from a river point at an Eastern branch
wharf for ]. H. Carter G Co; schooner
Mildred. at Alexandria. pulp wood from
Nomini creek for l.. A. Clarke & Son:
schooner j. r. Dixon oysters in the shell
from lower river beds at 11th street
wharf for the dealers: tug James 0. Car
ter, with a tow from Mattawoman creek;
tug Capt Toby. towing lighter from
Broad creek to the Eastern branch; pow
er boat Jewel. oysters from the eastern
shore OF Chesapeake bay for the 18th
street wharf market; canal boat |.
A. Clarke, at Alexandria,. with rail-
road tiles from Seneca, Md. for Wash-
ington dealers: tug George w. Pride. with
stone-Iaden lighters in tow from Quanti-
co: hattie Marie Mcdowell, oysters from
bay beds for the local market: United
States engineers tug Castle. from an in
spection trip to the lower Potomac.
~ Departures.
Schooner Mildred, light. for Nominl
creek to load lumber or pulp wood for
the dealers here; schooner Lanclott, for
Alexandria for repair work: schooner
Winnie Windsor, light, for lower Po-
tomac point to load oysters in the she'll
for the market here; schooner Lewis
Worreii. light. for Machodoc creek to
load cord wood back to this city: schoon-
er Belmont, light, for Neabsco creek.
Va. to load back to this city; schooner
Bessie Ford. light. for Ragged point tc
load oyters for the market here: scow
John Fisher light. from Alexandria for
Broad creek to load poplar wood: tug
General Warren. towing lighters laden
with coal for the District Workhouse at
Occoquan. Va; tug D.--M. Key, after
canal boat Clarke, at Alexandria, light,
for GEORGETOWN: power boat Daisy. from
Alexandria for a river point to load; pow
er boat, no name. from Alexandria fo'
the Potomac oyster beds to load to re-
turn.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
Memoranda.

Barge Clara Brooks is at Coal landing.
Aauia creek, Va, to load railroad ties
for New York; schooner Samuel Wood
has sailed from Bretons bay for this city
with cord wood: scow John Taylor Is due
at this city with wood from Nanjemoy
creek; schooner Raymond will arrive here
today with cord wood for local dealers;
schooner Venus is chartered to load plas-
ter at New York for this city: schooner
Roxanna Francis is at Philadelphia with
railroad ties from the Patuxent river;
schooner Robert McClintock is at Balti-
more with fish oil from Coan river. Nd. !:
schooner L. NJ. Thomas has sailed from
Baltimore for q Potomac point OF load;
schooner Willie Clearance is' at a down
river point to load oysters in the shell
for the market mere; schooner Elizabeth
Carter will return to NOmint to load
cord wood for. the Washington market;
schooner Carrie Rerell is at a Mary land
point to load for this port.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
Railroad Wins Case.
Mrs. Sage to Donate Dormitory.

BOSTON, November Mrs. Russell
Sage is to donate a new freshman dorIni-
tory for Harvard. to be called Standish
Hall. Announcement of the gift was
made today by the committee which is
working to raise Sl.SGO,G0o for freshman
dormitories
Evening star., 1912-11-03
WITH HEADS. BARED'
Boy Scouts Pay. Tribute to
- Late Vice President.
TAPS" AT .FuNERAL HOUR
Troops Reviewed Following the
Sherman Memorial Exercises.
ADDITIONS TO MERIT LISTS
Tests Under "Public Health and
Personal Health" Programs.
Candidates for Second Glass.
ADDITIONS TO MERIT LISTS

Two hundred and fifty Boy Scouts OF
the District stood with heads uncover
ed on the grounds of the old Washington
Golf Club at Rosslyn, Va. now owned
by Colin H. Livingstone, president OF the
Boy Scouts Of America, yesterday aft
ernoon, while taps sounded at the
hour of the funeral of Vice President
Sherman. The scouts were gathered for
the monthly drill, which takes place on
the first Saturday OF every month. At
9 o'clock. which was the time for the
funeral to take place. the lads were as
sembled before the court Of honor for the
sounding of taps by Chief Trumpeter
George Bittrich of the 18th United States
olrx-
Evening star., 1912-11-03
The Very Idea.

From the Chicae" News.
"Win you go riding with mc?"
II should say not. Exhibit my 1913
gown in your old l9li carp
Evening star., 1912-11-03
Members Of Examining: Board.

The examining board for 5the Court Of
Honor consisted Of Scout Commissioner
Edgar S. Martin. Assistant Scout Com
missioner Frank, G. Wood, .Dr.:J. }, Mu.-
ray. District. .of4 of4GcluHlb;at Health Depart
ment; DIR. Leonard. American Red Cross;
Iieut. J.G. Taylor, United States Signal
Corps and. Chief Ttnlnpeter George Bit
The results Of the examihations Will be
announced later. !. -,.,e..'ys..
Evening star., 1912-11-03

It matters little what ii sfs that you
want.aNhether, q situation .or "a. servant
"a want lad in The Star VIII reach the
person!wifo Will. MI your need. ="
Evening star., 1912-11-03

If you want work read the want col
ur1ns OF The Star.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
Regular Program Follows.

Following the exercises in memory OF
the Vice President, the regular program
for the day was proceeded with. Each
troop was reviewed by the court OF
honor, and those who were to be ex-
amined were instructed TO report to the
examiners. The tests for merit badges
In public health and personal health
were conducted by Dr.: J. j. Murray OF
the health department of the district OF
examined in the two branches: Arnall
Carpenter Chester Guy. Clarence La
than. Harold Keys, Waldo Jones and
Fred Reed.
The tests for merit badges for first aid
to injured were conducted by DR.. Leonard
of the American Red Cross Society. In ad-
dftion to certain other requirements ap-
plicants for this badge must pass the
regular examination given by the Red
Cross Society for. first aid certificates.
The small scouts that took the health
examination took the badge test.
Admission to Second Glass.
Examinations were given by Asst.
Scout Commissioner F'rankeC. Wood and
First Lieutenant J. S. Taylor of the
Signal Corps for admission to the rank
of second class scout, Leonard Syme.
Edward Mcintyre. Edward Wingate. Les
lie Downing, Orval Walsh. Harry Camp
bell, DeNere Weldon and Radford Brown
submitting to the tests.
Instruction in hugling was given by
Chief Trumpeter. George Bittrich Of the
18th United States Cavalry. An attempt
to organize a drum. and bugle corps ts
to be made In the near future.
A jack for instruction In knot tying.
which had been constructed for the Boy
Scouts by Capt. ,Donnelly, Of the seamen
gunners, was erected on the field. and
instruction in knot. tying was given by
Chief Gunners Mate A. j. Hardy. The
, lack is eighty feet long and has ropes
attached for illustrating the tying Of all
knots used in the navy and FOR: rope
splicing
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-27
THE ARENA FINISHED
FOR THE BIG FIGHT

The arena in which the Flynn>
Johnson battle for the heavyweight
championship of the world Will be
fought at East La, Vegas. \. NJ. or
July Fourth ha, been completed and
bout. Johnson has trained down to
2l5 and will make 2l2 by the day or
the battle. Flynn weighs l95 and will
weigh in ut about 1S0 Tom FIanni-
gan. MANAGER of Johnson. say, thai
the battle will be so per cent better
than the John,on-Jeffric~ tight and 25
per cent. better than the Johnson
Burns bout showing he conceds
Flynn'> ability to make a hard fight
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-27
THE RECITAL
ON TUESDAY

Mime. Cora kcmprc. who .pent yes
1crday in this city making arrange
ment> ior 4 musical recital. found
such encouragement amonsst those
who enjoy high-cla>~ singing, that
she ha, decided to give the musical
evening on Tuesday, the I'd OF July
Ihc lady comes with the Finest press
notes from leading critics, both at
home and abroad. During the past
six years she has not only studied
with the masters but her voice has
been acknowledged as among the fin
est dramatic sopranos from the West
Her musicale will be cnlivened by
local and Reno talent, making an cV-
cnin% OF great pleasure to those who
have taken an interest in this NcVa~
da woman. y she has the praise OF
many European papers and critics
the Carson paper, are indeed lucky to
have her for this evening.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-27
AVIATION
ON SUNDAY

The aviation meeting which is bill
ed for Reno Sunday should result in
big crowd being on hand at Moana
Springs. Many have doubted the
abailtiy OF the aviators 10 negotiate
the light atmosphere of this section
The results OF last Sunday when
Bryant and Francis made a success,
wiped out any doubt on this line
The TWO successful aviatorS have
been engaged for a flight next Sun.
day. 1t was at the request of the
many who witnessed their flight last
week that induced them to remain
over The flights will include mum
Der of new stunts to the Sagebrush-
crs and the mere TACT that the men
can fly i something worth while
For pleasure trip and all-rOund en-
joyable affair take in the meeting at
MOana springs on Sunday
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-27

bad, yet we had a good time and il
was a pleasure trip. Yes, we hoped
to get a definite answer out OF Wing
llcld it didn't come.
he matter is still undecided"
SAID George Wingfeld last night
when questioned in Reno in regared
to his acceptance OF the Senatorial
appointment from Nevada. Il don't
Know anything about il" said Gov
crnor Oddic. the matter Is still up
to Wingneld"
Governor Oddic and George Wing
field arrived in Reno last night. ac-
companied by Mrs. Wingheld, Capt.
Dunnclly and George Mills, alter
several days outing at Wingfeld's
country home.
When interviewed Mr. Wingheld
said, II can tell yOu nothing about
whether or not / will accept the ap-
pUintmcnt. because do not know
myself,
Winghcld WAS non comnittal. and
would give no reason for Withholding
HI, decision beyond the fact that bus
mess considerations still had him in
doubt.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-27
A BIG BALL GAME
COMING SUNDAY

\ lively game OF baseball is billed
for Sunday when the Reno and Car
son champions will cross bats and de,
eide IN important game. This is a
strong combination and Will result in
a finish at Virginia City when the
boys meet for the big purse that is
hung up for a game on the FOURTH
The game will be played at Valley
Park, with the small admission price
of Is cents. Help the game along
and be there to root.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-27
ACCEPTS POSITION

The friends Of Miss Vara Shaver.
former High School teacher of this
city, will be interested to hear that
-hc has been employed as a teacher
OF Latin in the Hollywood School
TO Girls in Hollywood. the delight
I'll suburb OF Los Angeles. Miss
Shaver has greatly improved in
health since her departure to South
Crn California
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-27
W|MCF|ELD IS UNDECIDED
IN SENATORIAL DECISION
Gov. Oddie and Geo. Mills Make
Statement to This Effect

"What was the decision Of George
Ningheld ON his fishing trip to his
Country home in California :" was the
question asked :. hundred times dur
ing the day.
Senator George Mill, was one on
the guests with the party. a, were.
Governor Ddtlic and Captain DON
nelly, When Mr.. Mill, came in ,htz
morning he was without the Govern
or.lhc Executive had stopped over in
Reno and is expected in later in the
day.
When asked how Wingfrld had de-
,'idcd Mr. Mills stated tha, they were
on a fishing trip,
Did he accept" was asked
Il said we went fishing" was the
reply.
Did YOU talk the matter over with
Mr. WingGcld;"
I'VE certainly did" answered Mr.
Mills. but there was little satisfac-
ion in Wingticld He has kept Us all
gue -Sing. a. the Governor will state
when he comes in.
He has an elegant country home
1p north. and while the fishing wa
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-27
FROM THE VALLEY

Yesterday afternoon Mrs. james
Campbell. with her son Joe and wife.
autocd down from their home in the
valley and returned home later in the
day
ling results and a conceded Bryan
Wilson victory since the opening OF
the convention this morning.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-27
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

The Board Of County Commissions
crs OF Ormeby County will hold it,
monthly meeting on Monday, July
l~t for the transaction OF regular bus
mess. Persons having claims against
the county should present them prior
to that date.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-27
WILSON WINS OUT
ON A TEST VOTE
Bryan Heads His Fight. New York
in Line. Nomination May
be Made Tonight

a
! .,. .:
|
E""r" J. N'''''' "' on''"S"' "'N"-
| caled deep waterway from Nh'rAs"
| to the Gull OF MrNlco.
. Eugene ). Ives OF Arizona. asked
I Tor a declaration IN favor oi an rN
, tension OF the time Tor the payment
% lands under reclamation projects.
State Senator WlIilam Green OF
, Illinois. asked Tor Il pronounccment
i'll favor OF the better protection OF
| mine workers.
Mr. Bcekham OF kcntuckN tur~
nlShed i blank to restrict the Pre>1-
dcncy to one term.
In the interest ui the retention of
our Ir0mr->ccllrr, III the United
States. Nongrc>Sma Taylor ct o"lo~
RADIO urged a modilICau"n "1 the
present conservation policy, roprtlaI'
ly cundcmnlng the attitude OF Scrref
tary Fisher OF the Interior Depart
mrnt tie declared that the extern
sivc reserves OF the West are main
taincd "ior Federal jobs and Federal
rcvenuc.
The Tariff
Other feature, Of the hearing, i'll
cludcd tilt between Senator Culbcr
son OF Texas, and W. T.. iirantley oI
Georgia. Mr. Rranlley l. member
OF the National Employers Liability
Commits sion. and he took exception
to remark, by Mr.. tulhcr,un CON
ccrning workmcn', compensation bills
projected by the commission.
The New York platform received
much consideration It gives Hrat
place TO the tariff, declaring 1t 10 bt
a principle "i the party that the Fed
CTal government had NO right to col
lcct tariff duties except Tor the pur
pose Of revenue, "Thcrc i demand
that the necessities OF Government
when honestly and economically ad-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-27
EQUAL SUFFRAGE

The Carson branch OF the Nevada
Equal Suffrage Society met at the
home Of Mrs w. K Freudenberger
this afternoon. A good attendance
was had and many matters relating
to the good of the Society were gone
into.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-27

proving one Of the most popular
games that ever came TO this city
Many who never tried the game are
now enthusiasts. Drop in and try a
game, its worth learning.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-27
RETURNS HOME

Richard Raycratt. who has been
under medical treatment in this city
for the past week, has returned t"
his home in Genoa. Dick is feeling
much better this past few days and
has hopes Of soon being himself
again He ha, been having a hard
fight with lead poisoning.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-27

accomplished last night when Ahe
Democrats National Convention mcl
after the afternoon session. 1t prov
ed j Bryan-Wil>On evening and the
admirers OF Wilson seem confident
this morning that the New Jersey
progressive Governor will be the
Presidential nominee before the day
is closed.
The fight OF last night came about
over the upsettlng oi the Ohio dele
gates and voting them with Wilson,
il was straight gain ni eighteen
votes for Wilson. Bryan was leader
in this fight He with other, was
determined to upset the Harmon ma,
chine oi Ohio. which had declared the
eighteen delegates OF that state for
Harmon in face oi thc TACT that in the
preferential primaries they were vot
ed for Wilson.
This breaking for the uni, rule Is
the first wedge in progression at tho
convention itself. The DETECTION
came mainly after Nebraska had cast
her 10 votes against the unit and be,
ing followed by Missouri. Champ
Clarks state voting for the unit Sys.
TEN. The result was the breaking ol
the unit system by vote of sos to
4o5. with New York'> 90 vote, going
into the old unit system.
Wilson Scores Victory
The Wilson Bryan faction scored
its great victory on this point and a
Wilson hour was put in At the con-
vention which finally took a recess
until II o'clock in the morning. At
that time the minority report on ere
dcntials will be presented, a, ais"
that OF the Committe on Rules.
1t was agreed in committee and on
the, floor that the nomination, would
he placed and acted upon before the
platform was adopted.
Hearing all Factions
The Platform Committee is giving
ear to all who have ideas on plat
forms. Samuel Gompers OF the Am
erican Federation Of Labor. was pres.
ent and asked that the Denver plat
form in relation to labor be re,nSert-
ed. lie stated that while personally
a Republican that party lad played
fast and loose and he hoped the Dem
ocrats would stand for a square deal
in relation to labor.
Among the Recommendations are
the following. which will probably be
embodied in the platform.
The extension oi the parcels post.
acknowledgement OF the merchant
marine. but without subsidy.
Improvement OF inland waterways
Reformation OF the civil service.
making mcri, the standard ol ap-
pointment and promotion
Workmen's compensation legi>la-
ton
Improvement of the pure food
laws.
Conservation Of natural resources,
reduction vi governmental cHpend''
lures.
Mr.. Newlands' draft favored the alb,
olition Of negro suffrage, the grad
raj reduction OF the tariff and the ap-
p-orriation Of s5o.0oo,ooo annually
for river improvement.
Delegate Strong OF Alaska. demand
ed the re-opening Of the Alaska coal
lands.
DR.. Lewellyn Jordan OF Washing
ton, George r. Morgan and Others
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-27
GOES TO RENO

Dean Smith departed for Reno last
evening where he has accepted a po,
~ition with the Nevada Press Print
ing Company as linotype operator,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-27
WILL is FILED

The will OF the late Mrs. Clara
Cook has been fled for probate, The
property is lett to a sister, Mrs. Gill
man of Santa Rosa. Cal.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-27
ATTORNEY GEO, SPR|NGMEYER
ADVOCATES THE COLONEL
Will Support Him in the Coming
National Campaign

Among those who will stick with
Teddy in his third party movement
and who absolutely believes that the
nrw party movement is born with a
future ahead. i, George Springmcyer.
the attorney. tie j. sticking fast to
thc Roosevelt color>: In speaking OF
the matter he -aid:
"Thc new party i, what was ntccs-
enry, a. Roosevelt was right Ill his
rndcavor to purge the old Republican
party OF those who are neither pro
4rc,>irc. true Republicans nor true
statesmen. have written t" Cot
oncl Roosevelt congratul1ting him
On his stand and hope to BE able t"
a.d him in his tight this ian. am not
alone in this opinion. Many an old
Inc Republican has dropped the
wornout standard and l. taking up
Tie line OF progression. 1t is time the
people have an inning and ii is such
men a Ron>rvtlt who stand for the
people and against the powers. II
he. hadn't been robbed at Chicago he
would have been the regular nomi-
ne and the old party men would
~~~>>>~~~>~>~~~>~~~~~~-~~
roll call for a considerable period.
! he roll cali continued and ao Il re
~''lt the secretary stated the follow,