davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-03
MUSHROOM
Time Is Almost Here, But
Look Out For TOadStOOIS

The time is not far ahead when the
mushroom hunting fever will be epi-
demic 1t attacks the majority of peo-
pie every spring and the only way to
treat it is to go in search of the edible
fungus. Not everybody. however, is
successful in the quest for mush-
rooms. 1t is the most disappointing of
all the sports, for it can be really call
ed sport. Anything is sport that has
i'm it the element Of luck and anticipa-
tion and which calls for hard wogit
and the loss of sleep. For to be a sue
cesslul mushroom hunter you must
accustom yourself to losing sleep. II
is the early riser that gets the mush
room. And he is not always success
full, for he often arrives at the mush
room beds to find to his disappoint
mcnt that somebody's alarm clock
went off before his did This is where
the element of luck does not enter in
to the problem. It's simply case of
beating the other fellow to them or
buying your mushrooms in the can.
one man says that from several
years experience as mushroom
hunter he finds the store route is more
certain to yield results. Still, there is
something very fascinating about the
game of hunting for mushrooms and
the walk does fellow good, even
though he has to eat his steak plain or
smothered in onions.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-03
POLITICAL
CONVENTION
At The High School On We'd
nGSday Morning
In Which SuffragGtteS We're
In The Majority
Many Prominent Men Of The
Country We're Present
In Characters Assumed By
The Students
Hon. Joseph Cannon Was
The Presiding Officer

The regular chapel exercises Of the
Mt. Vernon High school Wednesday
morning were converted into a presi-
dental convention.
The meeting was presided over by
the Hon. Joseph Cannon (Thos. Van
Voorhis) who sounded the key note
of the convention in speech fraught
with patriotic feryor and many jokes.
Much enthusiasm was shown and
great tactional interest was demon
strated The sulfragette element was
there in full force, and capped in be-
very unseemly and the convention
was interrupted many times by cat
calls and Kisses Their candidates
presented the suffragette cases very
ably and in very convincing man
ner. The two candidates We're Mrs.
LaFollette dorothy Blair and Mrs.
Parker pauline Smith who were un.
doubtedly ideal representatives of
their party.
Mr.. Theodore Roosevelt tHarold
McDevetD with stereotype teeth and
the Delighted" smile was there and
his enthusiastic support clearly
showed his popularity. The progress.
sive platform was admirably defined
both In a violent speech and in a
peculiarly characteristic way.
Hon. William II. Taft ,Henry Ar
nold) at last cast aside his former
attitude and violently and bitterly
denounced his Sometime friend"
Senator LaFolette Jay McDevitt)
although handicapped by the pres
encc OF his wife, who divulged touch
ing family secrets, declared himself
opposed to all hen-pecked principles
and made II mastery exposition OF
the recall, Initiative and referendum
and furthermore declared himself IN
favor OF self-goyernment In schools
Governor Harmon Charles kelley
was an ideal conservative. He pre-
sented several jokes to the conven
-tion that leaned so much in that d.
rection that an explanation was de-
lnanded by the chairman. That he
was patron and advocate OF the
square deal was clearly shown.
Governor Woodrow Wilson lChar
Hes WesD declared himself, in an eX
hanstive speech, for all the princi
pies OF the distinguished contempor
airy whom he impersonated, and sew
eral planks which the distinguished
governor never dreamed OF, yet coult
adopt TO the great strength OF his
platform
Speaker Champ Clark (Hoy Rus
.sel) in his calm, benevolent manner
convinced the convention that ther,
was a wanton waste OF their money
in the administration OF government
and clearly demonstrated that he wa
from Missouri.
A straw vote was taken after III,
speeches which resulted in the fol
lowing nominations;
Theodore Roosevelt
Judson Harmon
Mrs Augustine l.aFollette.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-03
!. j. X i. !. !. + !. + t. !. i. j. J.
!. MARTlNssuRG !.
/. \ i. y !. i. 4. !. + i. !. i. \

DR.. N, S, Toland was in Columbus
this week on professional business.
Mr.. James Noffsinger who is having
serious trouble with his eyes went to
Newark to see an eye specialist on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Alex Penick of Freder-
icktown were calling on friends Sun
day.
Mrs. H. c. Dodd returned Sunday
from an extended visit with friends in
Columbus
Mrs. Jeff Bebout is in Pittsburg this
week
MIR and Mrs. Frank Baird enter
tanned Rev and Mrs Guile of Gran
vile Saturday and sunday
Mrs. Chris Cox OF Mt Vernon is
with her mother, Mrs. Jane Coulter,
who is critically i'll.
Misses Faye Larason and Celia
Pumphrey were in Mt Vernon satur-
day,
Mir. Howard Mcfarland of Mt. Yer
non spent Sunday with his sisters,
south of town.
Mrs. Semrine Mckee was the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Emma Miser of Mt
Vernon, last week.
Mr.. NJ Il. Kerr of the National Bis
cult Co., had on display fine line Of
goods put up by that company Satur
| day evening at the Tilton store.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-03
Cociety
A-S News
Born In Knox Co.;
Married so Years

Born In Knox Co.;
Married so Years
On Wednesday, May /, Mr.. and Mrs
w. d. Gilbert of $50 West Main street
will celebrate their golden or fiftieth
wedding anniversary. There will be
a family dinner and the event will be
celebrated in an informal way.
The groom of fifty years ago is now
seventy-seven years old, while his
bride numbers seventy years. Their
marriage was solemnized at the brides
home about four miles southwest of
Newark in 1862 Her name was Mary
Black and she was the daughter of
David Black. Mr. Gilbert was the son
of Mr. John Gilbert of Knox county.
OF this union three children were born,
none of whom is living.
Mr. Gilbert is graduate of Deni-
son University of the class of 81, and
following his graduation taught school
for five years. He then was the man.
ager and bookkeeper for a large mer-
camille company in Steubenville, re-
naming for four years. Mr.. Gilbert
was then in the railway mail service
and is at present engaged in writing
insurance.
A note of interest in connection
with the life of Mr.. Gilbert is his great
work in the Baptist church. He has
been teacher in the Sunday school
Of this denomination for 40 years.
In spite of their advanced years Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert are both hale and
hearty and promise to fulfill the wish
es of their friends that they celebrate
many more anniversaries Newark
Advocate.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-03
Pleasantly
Entertained

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lower of Buck
eye City, very pleasantly entertained
at their home Tuesday evening in hon.
or OF their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Smith of Chicago, Ill. The evening
was very pleasantly spent, musical
program given by Mr. Smith and Miss
Marjorie Lower Fourteen guests were
present during the evening. Refresh
ments were served.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-03
MAY NUMBER
OF The High School Forum Was Is
sued Today

The May number OF the High
School Forum was issued today The
number contains several interesting
stories by High school students and
the usual column of "Rubs' which
are always read with much interest
by the students Considerable amount
Of space is devoted to notes from
each class. This number contains
large amount of advertising.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-03
CONCERT TREAT
BY Local TalGniIAt Gay Street NJ. {.
Church Wednesday Evening

One OF The concert treats of the
season viii be given Wednesday ey-
enng May y, at the Gay st, NJ H.
church. The program will be by. Mrs.
Mabel Nj French, soprano, Miss Hell
en- Shlreman, pianist, and Mrs. Iva
Lewis rudolph, reader Each OF
these artists is well known, and their
program is certain to be most enjoy
able.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-03
GUILTY
Was George Bell Found By
Jury At Newark
Newark Advocated

The jury in the case of Ohio VS.
George Bell, returned a verdict of not
guilty late Monday afternoon after
celebrating about an hour. The case
occupied the attention of the probate
court all day Monday and about for
ty witnesses were examined. Attor-
neys Link Russell, of Newark, and
William Koons of Mt. Vernon, de-
Tended Bell, and Harry ID. Baker hand
led the case for the state
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-03
WHAT TEXANS ADMIRE

is hearty, vigorous life, according to
Hugh Tallman, of San Antonio I'VE
find,' he writes, that DR.. Kings New
Life Pills surely put new life and EN-
ergy into person. Wife and l believe
they are the best made" Excellent for
stomach, liver and kidney troubles. 20
cents at G. r, Baker & Co., Mt. Vernon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-03
State of OMo. citv oe Toledo, &c
Lucas County,
attention,

state of Ohio. city oe Toledo, lss
Lucas County,
FRANK j. Cheney makes oath that he Is
senior partner o. the firm az lc, j. Cheney
g CO. doing business Ia the City of To-
ledo. County ana state aforesaid, and
that said firm Viii pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev-
cry case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use of HALLS CATARRtI CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
my presence. tl.is 9Th day Of December.
A. D. 1886.
(SeaD \. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Ia taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces ~ the system. Send for
testimonials, free.
Sold by all Druggists, zoe.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-03

Mrs, Fred Sanderson returned to
Columbus this afternoon after visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. o. C.
Chase.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-03

rendered
Post Card Shower
and Mrs. Peter Richards and Mrs.
Mary Keller of Findlay, Ohio, gave
them post card shower recently.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-03

A man may as we'll pretend that he $
perfectly willing 10 accept spring
house.ceaning If it is forced upon
him.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-03
june 9
Odd Fellows To Hold Mem,
OrlaI Services In This City

Al regular meeting OF Quindaro
lodge, No. 3lG, l. o. O. r., held Tues
day evening II was decided to hold the
annual Odd Fellows memorial service
ia this city on Sunday, June o.
One candidate received the second
degree at the meeting on Tuesday ev.
ening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-24

have a healthy brain.
a and ccllnae They gave him a striped
suit "2f63" The cellmae a counterfeiter
Every No. 2fs3 and his estimate rise at 500 seds are
still time for NO 2es to 90
Of eashenca proceedings which draws eauste
breakasttime 7sf5
the lunch hour at Sup
5:45 From then until the prisoners may
and and talk. This is the routine
eoune intelligent he and NO
The countcfeer goes IN Tor works
263 prefes lighter readngnoveis ana mag
reading arguments conservation
socisic tendency OF the
nes monetary system and so on.
baseball II the weekly
the penifentary NO 2io3 70
enthusiastic When OF the Circuit the
heart brought moving pic
the island No 2i6s had seat IN the front ro ~
social activities OF such necessarily limited put
2i63 takes active part lie Is model prison
Warden o. 7. Halgan - 80,
them intelligent The more intelli
the better he behaves IL Good behavior
worth five in every month
MY best the guard OF the farm squad
Is il policy polite when he turns
cheerfuly dscpneI
boyh the which playing for the honor OF
his celbiock?
Or g another and better explanation the true one7
The "Iilman in land He turned land Into
dealings did know gravel from clay
sand loan.
his at last He has
OF planted
believe that he learned that the coordination
and enough For Mother Earth
help Of ehesgeater than 9odnto
the lap Of the world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-24


CHICAGO, June 24.--Plans for
the progressive mass convention. TO
be held probably, In Chicago during
the first week in August. were made
today at a succession OF conferences
between Col. Roosevelt and the COM
mittee OF seven authorized at Sun
days meeting.
Although no announcement Of the
membership Of the committee had
been made Col. Roosevelt went TO
work NJ once. calling 10 his assist
ance Gov Hiram Johnson OF Cali
fornia, who was authorized 20 name
the committee and who will be its
chairman, Jas. X. Garfield of Ohio,
Judge Ben Lindsey Of Colorado. c.
r. Taylor. state treasurer of Ten.
nessee; ". l.. Anderson of Florida
Richmond Pearson OF North Caro-
lima. Oscar Hundley of Alabama.
Gov. w. II. Stubbs OF Kansas. Judge
t4owder of North Dakota. George L.
Record of New Jersey. Chas. f.
Merriam OF Illinois. Clifford Pinchot
and others.
In the call for the mass oonven.
ton, II is 70 be made plain, say
members OF the committee, that the
new movement Is 20 be broadly non
partisan. The doors are TO be swung
wide open and support invited from
men like La Toilette, Bryan and
Wilson. The nomination, the Roose-
Welt leaders say. is free TO any can.
didate favored by the progressive
sentiment OF the nation and Col.
Roosevelt reiterated his statement
that he will gladly step aside and
support another candidate " the
convention decides that the fight
can be ade more strongly under
other leadership.
Regardless OF action 10 be taken
at tho mass convention, II is
learned, Col Roosevelt regards him
self as already the candidate Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-24
sY FRED L. eoALT

plateau overlooking the at the south end OF mcNs's
field Of hay AL with one eseep
striped shirts and heavy brosans The es
carries rifle Hehe guard
toHers
They other but not raked
Then sned And the Is shining and me ayr s~es.
must be turned ana oreos
The work sluggsh, mehodlcaly without enthusiasm
like They because they must
In the task NO zle5 man
Of medium height but has been Uncle
his and neck hands
Whistles the he suns
ont OF his fork.
Each The hay moist and mat
the drying the wet earth At the
stubble. .,.a -,
only workings Of the mind OF 2les To-day
he will hoe long OF potatoes DAY
afert perhaps he win pick strawberries
No 1853 deprived OF MS ner'y.
In he HInan' As
He Napoleon He planned
He bought thousands ana nou
Of sold hers thousands
he did clay from gravel
lie did know
BY and by his Waterloo Uncle sam
Uncle
phrase You can't monkey WIN
Uncle Sans malls" -
McNels island for two and half years and
No he on
the prisons 100 IT is characteristic
man that he should AJAX for outdoor wo
made physical perfection fetish In his early days ne
athlete During his meteoric career
physically n One must have healthy Doo'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-24

- from public o
in order hi nomnho is tina the
ber
o he al OF every man will Sc the @
e y h forced t h b
a the end of the uGcan
d nj O names nd dems tina
aym means
nd bn land conomcu
Whether the at
remain o e
eln the death
hhh party a week the uceed nptef
il eb Jeg B odrowW onnotr
the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-24
The Republican Poisoned to Death by Privilege"


o adoption
tohe uudayr of
organization
the ek bscmed the sond uwndda
dsrd uendo aked hctst bold
du o of fthoeme
efbymk the
the corrupt bosses showed that its
ndohers like
the pro-
mnt
that
zad o o poison
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-24


a
is n L Of
fast Sunday
by and
denyt he might
tlooksh
neal the nomn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-24
MAN FALLS
FROM ROOF

]. r. Ringer. 1852 otheIlo St. a
lineman in the employ OF the city
lighting department, fell from the
roof of the Washington Shoe Co.'S
building. Jackson and Occidental,
this morning, and sustained a brok-
EN- leg and an injured spine.
He was working on the alley side
of the building in chair swung
from the roof by means Of wires.
when the wires gave way. hurting
him to the alley, so feet below.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-24
"HUNCER STRIKE"
OF WOMEN A co.

LONDON. June a. Tho hun
ger strike" conducted BY the snf-
fragets ln Holloway prison wan sue.
cessfnl today when both Mrs En-
malino PankhurHs and Mrs Prthlck
Lawrence we're released and placed
IN private hospitals f'ofcihlc feed.
ing attempted BY the prison Off.
ciala proved an utter failure. The
women fought with 90 their might
against II. and. though weakened
and III from five DAYS of fasting.
succeeded in repellins all efforts to
forco food down their throata.
soon after Mira Pankhurst Was re-.
leased. the doctors advised that
Mrs. Lawrence must be released
also. n her life was 10 be saved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-24
DOCK COL[APSES
DEATH LIST
MAY BE 40
Tragedy at resort near Buffalo
-Chouls steal jewels from VIC
Tins bodies.


BUFFALO. June 2s,--wnh ~.
teen bodies recovered. All of which
have been Identified ard ten
known 10 be missing and probably
drowned. u is feared thls ssssrncon
that the total ioss es life IN the cot.
iapse Of the dock AZ Es0ls park.
Grand isisnd. Isss night may reach
forty. Five bodies were recovered
during the early morning. Ten
more ~ere taken from the water
between ard 10 o'clock today.
rhey we're found floating about
among the plies Of the dock.
The water ~ the point where the
dock collapsed IL ten feet deep. bnt
the eafrrut FusheE By At n rate OF
nice miles an hoar and sone bodies
may hare been carried over the
faiis Beats are patrclllng the riy.
eT between Eagle Park and Chip.
pewa. Ont. IN the hope of recover.
inE bodies attn In the water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-24
100000 SUIT
FOR DAMAGES

CHICAGO. June 2f.--Thc case OF
J. C. Heuning. charging Clarence 3.
Funk, general manager of the In
ternational Harvester Co. with
alternating the affections OF his
wife, Mrs. Josephine Hennlng. and
demanding 100000. was called to
day before Judge Schlosser.
On motion OF FuRk's counsel, the
court ordered that the testimony
be limited to the proof of instances
when Funk and Mrs. Henning we're
alleged 20 have been together.
Henning In his complaint named
five dates and places where his wife
was with Funk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-24
COMPLETING PLANS FOR NEW
PARTY'S CONVENTION IN AUGUST

those states where he has eceiyed
the endorsement of presidential
primaries.
These states have already chosen
presidential electors and Roosevelt
will SO into these states and cam.
paign for their electors--the nomi.
nees being men committed TO his
candidacy and he believes, prepared
to vote for him in the electoral
college.
Roosevelt left for Oyster Bay this
afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-24
1903 CASES

Prosecuting Attorney Pierce
sighed this morning as he looked
over the number of cases booked
for today, and Judge Gordon groan.
ed. One hundred and three are
due to appear before the dlhpesner
OF Justice and explain how the Of
ficers made mistakes and the pros
pect was far from pleasing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-24

WHITE PLAINS, " r., June ~.
by every artifice that could pos
ably suggest itself 20 the mind Of
a clever woman, Evelyn Nesbst
Thaw y fighting 60 keep her former
husband, Harry Thaw. In the In
sane asylum. Whatever affection
sbe once felt for Thaw seems 20
have turned 70 hate. an attitude
probably induced b. Thaw'a moth
er. who persuaded her son 10 throw
Evelyn over.
IT'S bad enough said the di.
vorced wife Of Harry Thaw. that
Thaw hid behind my skirts In two
dirty trials"
She protested vigorously AZ the
insanity hearing against being ques.
toned by counsel "You don't need
to 20 into details now. and you
know II. she said. You can't get
me to answer"
All she would say was that on a
former occasion she had testified
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-24
LABOR LEADERS
FOUND GUILTY
Of CONTEMPT
Gompers, Mitchell and Morri-
son found guilty in case grow
ing out Of St. Louis labor war.

tBr uaif~d Press Leased wIreD
WASHINGTON, June 24.-sanusi
6ompers, president Of the A. =. Of
l., was sentenced TO one year in
jail for conterpt OF court by Justice
Daniel Thew Wright OF the District
Of Columbia supreme court today.
Frank Morrison. secretary OF the
federation. was sentenced 20 six
months In jail for the same osfense.
Both gave notice OF appeal and ~ere
released on 5000 bail.
Mitchell Also Guilty.
John Mitchell. also found guilty
OF contempt In the proceedings
growing from the publication IN tho
Federationist OF the name OF The
Buck Stove and Range company of
St Louis. In an unfair list" was
not present IN court. and his aen-
tence was deferred.
"Because these respondents havo
shown themselves ready to repest
the seoitlons Of the past. the penal
ties In these cases ought 20 be in
proportion TO the gravity Of the Of
fenses," declared Justice Wright In
his decision.
Wright declared that Eugene v.
Debs' sentence Of six months for
contempt of court was not sufficient
and the offense of the least OF these
men tMorrfson) was more malicious
than that OF Debs.
Long Decision.
Three of Wright's colleagues at
on the bench with him while he read
his decision, which was very long.
Although the justice skipped many
pages. his reading consumed nearly
two hours.
AS the decision OF guilty was
read. Gompers and Morrison wero
ordered TO stand and face che court.
They did so, very pale. and then
Wright sentenced them
This was the second time Justice
Wright had imposed identical sem
tences upon Gompers and Morrison
for the same offeuse The tsrst sen.
fences were set aside by the sn-
preme court and the case remanded
for second trial.
In his decision Wright said that
the Federation Of Labor designed.
ly suppressed the truth in Its fight
with the Buck company and pub
iished false statements about the
company" The Justice declared the
unfair" and 1--WE don't patronixe"
lists are Synonymous OF a boycott"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-24

80 ttttt ttt n 4 4 4 4 =
4 Fair tonight and Tuesday: =
4 light westerly winds. Temper 4
4 atnfe at noon. 90. 4
= Sxxx4SS SvSx4R Sxx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-24

that .-.Thaw was sanc enough. cx-
ccpt on the question Of Stanford
White"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-24


A''sr 've hours session the dem.
.s's hssicnal committee this AZ.
os possponed until 7 o'clock
~ Ae''on on the report Of the
nniftee naming Judge Alton
aarser a. temporsfy chairman
% convention. A subcommit.
selsdins Chairman Mack OF
iofs' friend Of Judge Parker.
COMMITTEEMAN Hall OF Ne.
- vas appointed TO confer
j .s sHn Bryan and Parker during
-. s.sfhcon, with the idea OF ef-
= toinpromise II possible.
men on the committee de.
sr-s''ss ~ ~ss a victory for Bryan.
% the Parker forces they
votes sufficient to rstify
@ selection, but evidently
- ]. sysn's threat to force n.
y the convention. Wv
= n. a uternoon 10 talked Of
y = = ,s.rk horse" and support.
s,.', ~ The other candidates ar.
Z worried At the possiblIIty
~ essb''lty, that he will be
t.o<.w. w tne convention as a
- " 'se the presidential nom.
\. !, Oppose Parker
~. 'shnsylvania delegation In
~ .,. voted 80 to 6 % oppose
~, Anon y ,. Parker Tor the tenn.
= ~ r., sbslrnanshIp of The conven.
s,,sss' 'ula u The national committee
ass his seleetlop ~ ~ s,','
IN 4 - 20 . arrangements and .
\ nss,'a,s. sus fieor Of the convention
II 'Risssd BY Bryan.