davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-13
DATE SET FOR
JUBILEE DINNER
Motorists to Celebrate Passage
of New Reciprocity Law
on May 4.

saturday. May 4, has been decided
lrpon as the date for the testimonial
banquet to Assemblyman Stickel and
The other legislators who worked SO
diligently for the passage or the new
automobile reciprocity bill. The minor
"details for the affair have about all
been arranged with the exception OF
selecting the place, which will be an
nounced shortly.
Whether the big dinner will be held
in the Kruger Auditorium or some
smaller banquet hall win depend en-
tirely upon the responses re-
ceiyed from the four or five thousand
motorists of the State to whom invita-
lions are to be sent. 1t is predicted.
however. that there will be a general
demand for tickets, and the arrange
ment committee expects that the AFFAIR
Will be one of unusual Importance.
The affair. which was suggested as a
Jubilee by motorists in charge OF the
legislative work at Trenton. has since
taken stronghold upon the New Jersey
a~utomobilists, and It Will be of general
interest throughout the State. The
various automobile organizations have
taken UP the matter and will be strong
ly represented as will the automobile
dealers. While these motorists have
felt content with leaving the legisla-
tive work to the joint committee OF
fifteen they are now anxious TO show
their appreciation for the passage of
the new automobile law. and the sug-
gestion of the banquet or some sort of
celebration has found them all In a
receptive mood.
While Assemblyman Stickel Will be
publicly presented with the gold foun-
tain pen with which the Governor
signed the reciprocity bill, State Sena-
tors Colgate and Edge will also be
fttingly remembered. although the
nature of these rewards has not as yet
been revealed. There is also rumors Of
other m~eritorious rewards which, IL
rue. will help to enlighten the coming
FESTIVAL materially.
vt any rate the members Of h joint
committee will leave nothing undone
10 make the dinner a success and an
interesting program will be arranged.
The motorists have expressed them
selves strongly for the individual MEM
bers of the joint committee and a sur
prise for them may be in store as well.
The joint committee, which is headed
by W. Give Crosby. as chairman, is
made up of five members from each Of
the three automobile organizations of
the state as follows: Richard C. Jenk-
inson. Horace c. Cook. Ira Kipp, G. o.
ciroebe and Melville A. Carpenter. of
the New Jersey Automobile and Motor
Tub: Joseph H. Wood, Hon. w. Eu-
gene Turton, J.. II. Edwards. George a.
Post. ". c. Crosby, Of the Associated
Automobile Clubs Of New Jersey, and
George Z. Blakeslee. George H. Smith,
W. H. Ellis and C. Louis Fitzgerald, of
The New Jersey Automobile Trade As
ISOLATION. ITO accomplish national au-
tomobile legislation" has been the
slogan of the committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-13
LOCAL TRADE NOTES.

J. S. Gray, OF the Gray Motor Car
Company. State agents o the Schacht
cars. has appointed the State Garage as
agents for the Schacht car in Atlantic
City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-13
THE MOTORCYCLISTS

Walter Goerke. of 321 Washington
torcycles during the past two weeks.
r. f. Terwilliger made the trip to
Delaware Water Gap on his motorcycle
Sunday.
A. D. Whittenlere was out with his
indian tadem on a trip to Staten Island
last Sunday. MI. Whittemere was ae-
companied by a young woman friend,
who enjoyed the ride, except from the
severe drenching that the couple re-
ceived on the return trip.
W. b. Gibson. of East orange: Y.
S. E%berhardt, William Brown, Howard
Hill and William Smith. of Newark,
formed a party of motoreyclists who
were out on indian machines las Sun
day. They were caught In the severe
rainstorm and came home drenched.
Fred Cordes, Edward Allen and Will
liam Pierson took a trip to Asbury
Park on their machines last Sunday
and report the roads in bad shape.
The New Jersey Motorcycle Club has
leased new quarters at 399 Washing
ton street and viii remove from the
New street clubrooms shortly. The
club has been increasing in member
ship and larger quarters r neces-
sary.
The coming two-day endurance run
OF the New Jersey Motorcycle Club,
which is scheduled for May % and 30,
will eclipse anything of the kind e
held by this organization. The contest
committee has already mapped out the
route which takes In all of Northern
New Jersey and a part Of New York.
Starting from Newark the route will
go through Freehold. Princeton. Tren-
ton, Phillipsburg. Port Jervis. New
burgh, N. Y. and return through Suf-
fern, Pompton Plains and over Cush-
maui Hill to Newark. AS usual. there
will be a hill climbing contest at Cush-
maui Hill where the riders will test
the supremacy of their mounts. The
club la been assured of as many
entries as ever before from the club
members. while many outside riders
will. also compete.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-13
A1s6M> HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TO MOTORISTS 5%NSAen

wick and Old Bridge. not advisapie ~
Dad to Old Bridge, is six inches deep III
loose gravel and mud. Fair macadam TO
Jamesburg and poor gravel to treenoio'
New York to Morristown. =
New York-Hudson County Boulevard
slightly rough and rutty. Newark turn
pike asphalt badly worn in Spots, par
ticuiarly at railroad crossing to Newark
the Belgian blocks on Broad street pref
cradle to the worn asphalt on Washington
street. Clinton avenue good 10 lrVington,
Springfield avenue good except ABOUT one
mile through Hilton on account OF sewer
work. to Springfield; the rough stretcn
may be avoided by bearing north ITom
Irvington through Hilton fats and Mill
burn; from Hobart Hill all new amiesite
mile in Chatham, to Morristown.
New York to Newfoundland, N. J.' VIA
Montclair:
New York Routes JOG, $40 and $40
Road across meadows closed TO Bellevllie'
Necessary to follow turnpike to newark,
and worn macadam to Monteiairi balance
good macadam to MountainVleW; ian 70
WAYNE; fair, but some oo s1or maca pdsin
via Bloomingdale to Newfoundland,
New York to Newfoundland. n. j., via
Ridgewood:
and cut up with bad spots IN Fort Lee
village and near Bogoto to Hackensack;
rough macadaIn, then fine amleslte 10
Arcola, balance fair macaoain 70 1NtHsS-
wood; good nlacadam and dirt via 9ak,
land to Pompton: very god macadam
via Bloomingdale to Newt midland.
New York to Lake Hopatc ng;
New York-Road across me 'dows closed
to Belleville; follow Newark Turnpike to
Newark, and rough macadam to Mont
clair; balance fine, except two bad spots
in the amiesite between Pine Brook anu
Parsippany: macadam In very bad con-
dition. full of ruts to Den1ille; macadam,
fair to good, to Dover; balance rough 10
Hopatcong.
None of the trunk routes to the GAP
are feasible at the present time: route
S04 via Tuxedo and Port Jervis being the
Water Gap the roads are IN
atrocious condition at present. and 1t VII
some weeks before they are In tour
ing condition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-13

rs~a.xI slI24-A42s.s
Y. S. Richardson has opened a new
garage at 81 and 20 Essex street which
will be known as the Worthy garage.
The concern has the agency for the
Johnson trucks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-13

Paul A. Schoor, Of Newark. placed an
order this week for n twin Harley
Davidson. =
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-14
ONE ON BRYAN.
Blew BOOSTERS Head Through jug
Handle.

Colony, Okla, June 9.-The cyclone
which recently swept through this
section Of Oklahoma is responsible for
many queer freaks, the freakest of
which was when it blew the head OF
Fred. Melton's rooster through the
handle OF jug. The rooster was
found next day strutting around and
growing loudly, bearing the jug with
him. Tit was necessary to break the
jug to release him.
Tom" Wharton, the village humor-
ist, sent this account OF it to William
Jennings Bryan, at Lincoln, Neb.:
During the storm here last week a
freakish wind blew jug neck over
the head of Fred Melton's fine Ply
mouth Rock rooster. The rooster il
still alive and enjoying health, show
ing wonderful powers Of endurance.
We had to break the jug neck to get
it off. L understand that you con-
template putting jug around the
neck of the Democratic party by in
sorting a prohibition plank in the
platform at the National Convention
Now, Mr.. Bryan, that il a serious
step. 1 have every confidence in the
grand old Democratic party, but
don't believe it il as husky as Fred
Melton's rooster, and don't believe it
can win this race with a jug around
it's neck"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-14

Baltimore, Washington, d. c., and
Seattle, Washington. He is now serv-
ing the church at Denton, Md.
This arrangement will make no diff
ference in the position Of Doctor W. r.
Mcdaniel, who has been with the Col
lege SO long, and who has in recent
years acted for the president in his
absence. He will continue his po-
sition and the chair of Mathematics
DR.. Reese Is Made Professor Emeritus
Rev James William Reese, Phi D.,
WHO for forty-two years has been Pro-
fessor of the Ancient Languages, was
made Professor emeritus, on full sal
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-14
Commencement Day.

Wednesday was Commence ment
Day, a bright beautiful day watch
tempted many friends OF the college
from out of town to attend the eXer-
cises. The program was as follows:
Professional, A Mighty Fortress;
Prayer, Rev: J. S. Brown, D. D., Pres.
Maryland Annual Conference; ORR hes
ira: Overture, LutspieI, Kela-Bela; A
Blot on our Scutcheon, (SaIutatoryl
Leslie Whitney Orr; the College Man 8
Field of Service, (Salutatory) Alfred
Pftsch; Orchestra: Carnations, BONN;
"A Little Child Shall Lead Them, y
Anna Fisher; Settlement Work in
America, Nellie Horn Mitchell; Making
Citizen of the Indian, Eva Margaret
Williams Orchestra: Angels Serenade,
Braga The Responsibility of Ameri-
can Citizenship, Arthur Myron Bird
sail; A Time Limit to the Presidency,
Joseph Wellington WEIGH; Islam, John
Edward Graefe; Orchestra: Intermez-
20, Day Dreams, Engleman; Under
graduate honors and Comforting De-
grees; On the Threshold, (Valedic-
tory Margaret Grace Dennis The Man
and the Message, (Valedictory) Charles
Herring Murray; BenedictiOn.
The music was furnished by Far
sons Orchestra of Baltimore.
New Vice President Elected.
A new position was created by the
Board of Trustees, so as to divide the
duties of administration between the
president and vice president somewhat
after manner Of modern business cor
porations. Rev. Albert Norman Ward,
! a Mr. graduate Of the college in 1895,
and graduate student of George Wash
ington University, was elected to the
position of Vice President and will
assume the duties of the position on
September LIST. Since his graduation
Mr.. Ward has been in the pastorate
of Methodist Protestant Churches in
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-14
Westminster Proof
Should Convince Every Westminster
Reader.

The frank statement of a neighbor,
telling the merits or a remedy,
Bids you pause and believe.
The same endorsement
BY some stranger far away
Commands no belief at all.
Here's a Westminster case.
A Westminster citizen testifes.
Read and be convinced.
James F. Rinker, justice of the
peace, Z. Main St., Westminster, Md,
says: Il willingly confirm all said
in praise of Doan's Kidney Pills i'm
the public statement | gave in 1907.
1 suffered for some time from kid
ney and bladder trouble, brought on
by a cold. My back ached intensely
and I felt miserable in every way.
Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at
Moore's Drug Store, gave me entire
relief. l consider them an excellent
remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-14

Caulk Shepherd, 81, MiddIetown, Del !;
Mrs. Jennie Wilson Byron, '86, Hag-
erstown; Paul @. Whip, '04, New
York city; Grafton Z. Day, 81, Phila-
delphia Mrs Pauline Barnes Woodruff,
'94 Washington.
These are all new officers except
Mr.. Webster Miss M T.. Shriver, 80,
Westminster, was reelected secretary
and W. r. Mcdaniel, 80, Westminster,
treasurer G. Alfred Shreeve and Clara
Ward Lewis, were elected editors !;
John H. Cunningham, '85, and Holmes
ID. Baker, '99, alumni trustees.
Literary Society Contests.
The society contests were between
the Browning and Philomathean fe-
male societies and the Irving and
Webster male societies the females
reading essays and the males deliver
ing orations- The societies were rep
resented by the following students:
Browning -Maude Gibbons, Groom,
Md, and Meta Frances Eppler, of
Cumberland, Maryland.
Philomathean-EdiI May Brown, OF
Westminster, and Pearl Williams Fish
ell, OF Vaughan, N. @.
Irving-Charles Williams Vain
wright, of Princess Anne, Md, and
Harry Sturgeon Beall, OF Lay HILL
Md.
Webster-Irving Phillips, of Sails
bury, Md, and Roger Xavier Day, OF
Tuscarora, Md.
The judges on composition were
Prof. Fred. L. Pattee, Pennsylvania
State College; Prof. Thomas G. Miller,
principal, Shepherdstown Normal
School; Prof Martin F. Holt, prest-
dent Oakridge Institute; on delivery,
Prof @. Edwin Carl, of Hagerstown;
Prof. George F. Morelock, of West
minister, and Rev. Ulysses $. G. Rupp,
Of Frederick.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-14
a. CARD.

This is to certify that Foley's Hon
ey and Tar Compound does not con-
tain any opiates, any habit forming
drugs, or any ingredients that could
possibly harm it's users. On the con-
trary, it's great healing and soothing
qualities make it real remedy for
coughs, colds and irritations of the
throat, chest and lungs. The genu-
inc is in yellow package. Ask for
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
and accept no substitute. For sale
by all druggists.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-14
Meeting of Board of Trustees and
Alumni Association.

On Tuesday morning the annual
meeting of the board of trustees took
place in Baker Chapel and on Tues
day afternoon the business meeting
and collation. of the alumni association
was held in the banquet room of
Alumni Hall Mr. Lynn Roby Meek
ms, of Baltimore, class of '82, was
elected president, the retiring presi-
dent, l.. Irving Pollitt, having declined
reelection. The following were elect
ed vice-presidents: Burdette p. Web
ster, 'O5, Baltimore; Mrs. Elizabeth
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-14
Am HeirleSS Lost.

HowelI-Has your automobile cost
you much?
PoWell-About fifty thousand dol
lars.
HoWell-What do you mean?
POWELL was engaged to a girl
who was worth that amount and
took her for a ride, and the blamed
thing broke down, and she had to
walk five miles and the next day she
sent me letter breaking the engage
ment.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-14
Not Running,

Il am authorized to say" announced
the private secretary, that the SEN
ator will not run for office again"
'Hey?" cried the reporters. 1T is
generally conceded he could win"
That's why he won't run. He
figures he can win in a walk. Judge
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-14

THE Champion Binders, Mowers, and
a Rakes sold by P. T. Bennett, of
Sykesville, are the light draft and most
durable on the market.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-14
Fine Carroll Co. Farm.

I am instructed to sell "a fine farm of
219 Acres located near Taneytown. Elk
cellent land in fine condition. 200 acres
cleared. Well watered; good fences;
fine orchards; good stone residence,
large barns and other outbuildings.
This is an opportunity seldom offered
to acquire good farm i'm that section.
For price and particulars apply to
J. LELAND HANNA,
22aEquitable Building,
oct ely Baltimore, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-14

airy. Doctor Reese will continue TO
lecture in his department but will be
relieved from regular class room
work.
Associate Professor Harry Osborne
Ryder PHI. ID, was elected to the chair
OF Professor OF Latin and Greek.
The building of new recitation
and laboratory Hall was favOrably
considered by the Board and it was
determined to proceed with the work
al soon al the money was secured.
Degrees Conferred.
The degree Of Bachelor OF Arts was
conferred upon Rev. Harry Dawson
Mitchell, as of the class of 1888. Mr.
Mitchell completed the work of the
Junior year at the College in 1887.
but his course was then interrupted
and he entered the ministry. He pros
ecuted his studies in the graduate de-
partment of the Johns Hopkins Uni
versity during the year 1894-5. The
Board of Trustees also conferred al
the same time the degree of Doctor OF
Divinity, honoris causa upon Mr.
Mitchell.
The honorary degree of Doctor OF
Divinity was conferred upon Rev. Tai
ton Manasseh Johnson, a. B., of West
ern Maryland College and B. d., OF
Westminster Theological Seminary
Mr.. Johnson was President Of the
North Carolina Conference Of the
Methodist Protestant Church for sew
eral years and il now serving church
at Asheboro, N. G.
The Honor Roll.
The following were made Bachelors
of Arts; Graduates in Ordinary; Geo
Rowland Brown, Ralph Ward Devilbiss
Charles Dixon Linthicum, William
Jasper Mccarthy, Chandler Sprague
Helen Vivian Barnes, Annie Drum
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-24
PARTY.
b1a.~eo~~.
y Oa F"
Eforaar

Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Iverson and
daughter Gornelia spent the holiday
iii New York.
Robert n. Valentine, of Wood
bridge, was renewing old acquaint-
ances in town yesterday.
Miss Blanche Rhodes, Ok paterson
street. spent Thursday as the guest
OF friends In New Brunswick.
Miss Josephine Romano, OF
Woodbridge, was a local visitor
Thursday.
Mrs. j. B. Bryan and o Of Wa
ter street, were u OF town visitors
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis DUB. Watson,
Of Rector street, were entertained
by Mrs. Watson's sister, Miss SAM
croft, In New York Washington's
birthday.
Charles Bloomfield, of M~etuchen,
was noticed among the out OF town
visitors here yesterday,
Mr.. K. Consodine attended a mat
inee at the Century theatre, New
York. on Washington'g birthday,
and Witnessed "The Garden OF Al
-lah." 49,.
Lewis D. Dreibelbies, of 235
Kearny avenue, Is entertaining his
mother from Wilmington, Del.
Mr.. n Mrs. Columbus Fury and
daughter, of Staten Island, attend
ed THE matinee at Proctor's Thurs
day.
Mrs. Harness, of High street,
spent Thursday with friends in New
York
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-24
PASS ANNEXATION Rll,.l

itaiy's CHAMBER of Deputies In uproal
= Upon Passage.
Rome, Feb. 24-The bill providing
for Tie annexation of Tripoli and eyre.
naiea. which was reported back from
the committee today, was passed by
the chamber of deputies amid a scene
OF the greatest enthusiasm. The vote
was overwhelmingly IN favor OF the
adoption of tae bill, being 4a1 to 38.
When the result was announced tbs
deputies and the spectators In the gal
leries cheered the ministers uproarious-
", drowning out the protests Of the
Socialists. whom they Kissed aud boot
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-24
IOCAI, ~
NEWS "

The fifth lecture of August A.
.Claessens. of New York, will take
place at Union hall tomorrow even
ing under the auspices OF tbs local
branch OF the Socialist party. Sub
Ject: Socialism and the Family"
National Warden Thomas Nc
Laughlin, Of the Knights OF Column
bus. addressed the members of San
Salvador Council, No. 299. K. OF G..
last night.
Members OF the Cider Club held
an old fashioned German dinner In
the headquarters of Lincoln Engine
Company last night.
six candidates were initiated
and several applications were receiv-
ed bS Lincoln Council, Daughters
OF Liberty. last night.
District Deputy State Haymak-
or James Voorhees, will visit Pc AM
DO Loft. Haymakers. tomorrow af-
.Iternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-24
ENTHUSIASM Isl
BEING SHOWN
Executive Committee Holds
Meeting--AIl Present.

Considerable enthusiasm was dis
played last night at the initial meet
ing of the executive committee OF
the Committee of twenty-five inter
ested in forwarding the Y. NJ. @. A.
movement in this city, held last ev-
ening at the residence Of the chair
man, former Judge Adrian Lyon, at
"a Gordon street. The entire COM
mittee was present. No definite ac-
ton was taken.
Nine new sustaining members
were added to the roll last night by
The membership committee, in ses-
sion at the offices of Peter A. Pet
erson. This list now totals thirty
one, each pledged to pay a member
ship fee of s25 per year. Mr.. CO.
burn was at this meet also.
James G. Sleeth, of Newark, will
speak at 4 O'Clock tomorrow after,
noon at the auditorium of the pub
lie library.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-24
HELPS COMMUTERS.
Guard to Be Placed at Brick Church
Station to Prevent "Runovers."

0A1k'Us w FfStEHt nustONGFAs
East Orange, N. j., Feb. 24.-Benja-
min s. circuit, a Wall street (Manhat-
TAM publisher, scored a victory over
the Lackawanna railroad by obtaining
from the board Of public utility com
missioners a recommendation that the
railroad should station a guard at the
Brick Church station In this city to
keep commuters from being run over
by westbound trains while waiting
for eastbound trains en- route to New
York. The commission will ask the
railroad to post the guard between Z
in the morning and Z In the evening.
Mr.. circuit filed a complaint with the
commission and presented arguments
at a hearing of the matter on Feb. 8,
and a second hearing was heard, at
which the commission announced its
decisf0nw
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-24
0sPINA INCIDENT PULLING.
c~olerahisn Minister Still In Washing
ton-May Be No Recall.

Colombian Minister Still. In Washing
ton-May Be No Recall.
Washington. Feb. 2.-"Has General
Ospina, the minister from Colombia to
the United States, been recalled, or
has he not; and will Secretary of State
Knox visit ColombiaT
Senior 0spina himself declared that
he was still without advice from his
country and would continue the duties
Of minister until he was officially re-
called.
Acting Secretary Wilson, after q long
conference with the president, an.
nounced that the only information at
hand concerning Colombia was a cable
dispatch from Mr.. Dubois, the Ameri
can minister at Bogota, to the effect
that he had been officially informed
that the Colombian government twill
be pleased to have the secretary OF
state visit Cartagena."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-24
FIND PETER LEE IN RIVER.
postmaater Of Cedar Grove Drown
cd In the psckman's,

Cedar Grove, N. j., Feb. 24.-Chil-
dren ON their way to school saw the
head Of a man protruding from the fee
IN Peckman's river. The body proved
to be that of Peter Lee, who until two
weeks ago was postmaster of this
borough.
Lee. who was seventy years old, left
the postofice, and 1t is thought that
he lost his way and fell ove the en-
bankment of the river. In bis enfeebled
condition it is believed that he could
not climb out Of the shallow stream,
and he was frozen to death. The spot
where he was found is only about
twenty feet from his home.
Lee was a veteran Of the civil war.
He resigned his position as postmaster
because he was too aged 70 attend 10
the Office.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-24
OKLAHOMA HALF AND HALF.
and Clark Divide the States

Wilson and Clark Divide the States
Delegation.
Oklahoma City, Okla, Feb. 24.-sen-
ator Thomas p, Gore heads the list OF
delegates named at the Democratic
state convention to attend the national
convention at Baltimore.
The agreement to elect ten delegates
pledged Tor Wilson ana ten instructed
for Clark was carried out without a
hitch.
Robert Galbraith of Tulsa was elect
ed national committeeman over John
Doolin of Oklahoma City by a vote Of
407 to lac. Galbraith was put forward
by Senator IF. L. Owaus