davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-12-04
Damage to Property in the
State Now Above the
!. $1,OOO,C00 Mark.
CONTINUED RAINFALL
ADDS TO THE MENACE
All Important Cities of Northern
and Central Sections Affected.
Thousands Homeless.

DALLAS. Tex, December 4-While
rain continued in parts of central Texas
where high water has taken twenty
lives and caused tremendous damage
during the last two days. yet the flood
was receding this. afternoon. Rescue
parties were proceeding steadily with
their work and no additional life loss
had been reported.
One hundred and seyenty-five persons
marooned in an International and Great
Northern train all night near Marlin were
taken from their uncomfortable position
this afternoon. Men in boats and big
rafts were cruising through several flood
districts 10 the relief Of many persons
who had taken refuge III trees The crest
of the Brazos food passed Waco and the
Colorado river was receding at Austin
The high water reached San Antonio
this morning. but the flood stage did not
continue long.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. December f.
Floods which have driven thousands of
persons from their homes in other parts
of Texas reached San Antonio today.
when the river went out of its banks
and inundated several sections Of the
city. Rescuing parties. hastily organized,
began carrying the marooned to safety.
The damage TO property was consider
able. No life loss has been reported
here.
After several hours the flood began to
recede almost as rapidly as it had risen
saving the city from imminent danger
of having it's supply Of water for domes-
tic purposes cut off by flooding of the
pumping plant. Soldiers from Fort Sam
Houston helped police and tiremen rescue
people in the low lands.
Flood Area Spreads Rapidly.
Rain continued today in Central Texas
adding to the menace of high waters
which already have cost twenty lives and
about A,0OO,OOO property damage. The
area of overiowing rivers spread rapidly
last night, the most important new point
affected being San Antonio.
The Hoods today covered portions of
nearly every county from San Antonio
uorthWard almost to the Panhandle and
from this point eastward 10 include all
the important cities of north and central
Texas Houston, Beaumont and Calves
ton alone were not threatened.
The homeless numbered thousands, but
iuasmuch as they were divided into small
groups throughout the immense flood ter
i.itory. no serious relief problems were
presented
At Bolton, where part of the town was
cut off by water. baskets of provisions
were propelled on telephone wires to
flood victims. Bosque. near Waco, re-
norted that the rise, which did not reach
there the re- until M yesterday, came in a wall Of
water about ten feet high The residents
had been warned.
Passengers Marooned All Night.
Near Marlin 1l5 passengers on a
Houston and Texas Central railroad train
We're niarooned all night. The flood water
rose over the rails until occasionally it
tapped the lower steps OF the coaches
The Marlin overflow is from the Brazos
river bed IL is estimated that the Rrazns
Evening star., 1913-12-04
DR.. MARIA MONTESSOR|
ARRIVES IN WASHINGTON
italian Educator Is the Guest
of Mrs. Alexander Gra-
ham Bell.

Or. Maria Montessori, the Italian edn-
Gator and originator of the much dis
cussed method Of teaching that bears
her name arrived in Washington this
morning. During her stay in the city
she is to be the guest of Mrs. Alex
ander Graham Bell. president Of the
Montessor Educational Association,
under whose auspices her proposed
tour OF the United States has been be-
gun.
President Wilson's continued indis-
position makes it impossible for him
TO receive Dr. Montessori at the White
House today, had been arranged
That he will, however, arrange to do
SO 1T the earliest possible opportunity
was the information given her friends
from the Executive Mansion.
Fatigue due to the voyage makes ii de-
sirahle that Dr. Montessori should not
overtax her strength at the beginning OF
her stay. and her first public appearance
will, therefore, not take place until Sat
urday evening. when she is to deliver an
address at the New Masonic Temple ut
n p'cIotk
Evening star., 1913-12-04
Opposes Presidents Idea.

Henry S. Jackson. republican. Georgia
II am not in favor OF President Wilson's :
recommendation for direct nomination of
President. IL the President will not praisa
the bridge that carried him over | he
Iieve the country will at least remember
that the present method of nominating
Presidents gave US Washington. Jackson
Monroe. Lincoln Cleveland. Harrison
Mckinley. Roosevelt and Taft The pres
eut method, like the cId-tilne religion
WAS good enough for us
Direct nomination by primary would
impose not only practically two elections
being held, with double expense to each
Evening star., 1913-12-04
Power Of the States.

William Barnes, jr.. republican, New
York-"The Congress has no power to en-
act or enforce a presidential preferential
primary until by constitutional amend
ment the power to regulate elections,
now possessed by the states, shall be
withdrawn. This would necessarily re-
suit in the abolition of the electoral
college and the election OF President
and Vice President by a plebiscite
throughout the whole country
The President is right in stating that
If there is presidential preferential
primary there is no need for the con
yeHtion. 4 national conventions is now Il
voluntary gathering. Attempts to ma kc
it appear otherwise caused the confu-
sion emanating from the republican
convention at Chicago in 1872.
If there is nationwide preferential
primary, there might as well be none
at all. Let the candidates contend
against each other election day az Clav.
Jackson. Crawford and John Quincy
ADAMS did in 1924 Thus political par
ties would entirely disappear and only
individuals remain Why contend
against one another more than once II,
th. same wear? Our Constitution does
not take cognizance OF political parties
and their temporary destruction might
work for the public good In enlighten
ing the public mind TO the practical
necessity for them.
Evening star., 1913-12-04
This Is What They Say.

Some OF the replies are as follows:
Josephus Daniels democrat, North
Carolina-"The people should name their
candidate for President directly. That is
the reason why favor the primary plan.
1t is possible In a convention for the
peoples will to be disobeyed. That should
not be possible and would not be by
direct elections
T. II. Taggart. democrat. Ind;ana-"I
see no reason why the Presidents recon-
menGation for direct nomination of Presi-
dents could not be successfully carried
out. 1t will make it much easier for the
various states to express their real prefer
ence and will be a large saving of money
to the delegates who have heretofore at
tended national conventions. 1t will
eliminate the so-called bossism of which
so much has been printed and of which
the writer has OTTER been mentioned as
a part
William A. White, progressive. Kansas
- favor the idea of presidential pri-
maries as recommended by President Will
son with this addition. | should provide
for the popular draft of the platform as
we'll as the nomination of the candidate
The platform might be written by the
people,
George w Perkins. progressive. New
York-.If presidential primaries had been
in force last year could there be any
doubt as to who would be President Of
the United States at this moment? In
every northern state where the repubi-
cans had such primary for their own
party the man was indorsed who was best
qualified to he the candidate of that
party. But the purpose of the party was
defeated by those who controlled the
Chicago convention. result was the
election of "A minority candidate as a
democratic President. MIR. Wilson's sug-
gestions do not seem very definite.
think his purpose was to throw out the
idea and see what would come of il.
The idea is good.
Evening star., 1913-12-04
May Have Meant Another Victory

The point of their doubt can be present
ed in nutshell: As events were proceed
ing. the democratic party bade fair 10
have repetition in 1916 Of the situation
of 1872 that is to say, united democratic
party on one side and republican and a
bull moose party on the other. with the
inevitable result Of democratic victory
II is now thought that under q system
of presidential primaries, there might be
but two candidates in 1916 to he reck-
oned with at the elections-a democratic
candidate and Theodore Roosevelt
So the question is being asked il
President Wilson's plan for presidential
primaries may not bridge the division
in the opposition ranks, to all practical
intents and purposes, and present him
with but one opponent where otherwise
there would be two?
The New York sun teiegra phed to ma
tional committeeman of the three great
parties asking their views on the Presi-
dents recommendation of national
primaries. The replies classified as fol-
lows: For presidential primaries, demo-
Gratis. fifteen: republicans. four: pro-
greSsivcs, twenty-five. Against them:
Republicans. one; non-committal re-
puhlicans, four.
Evening star., 1913-12-04
WEATHER.

Partly cloudy tonight and Fri
day. with temperature tonight
about SO degrees.
FULL REPORT ON PAGE TWENTY.
Evening star., 1913-12-04
Wonder at Ardor of President
Wilson for Primary
Nominations.
VERDICT OF POPULACE
IGNORED AT BALTIMORE
National Committeeman Of the
Three Great Parties Disagree on
Advisability of Plan.

Champ Clark s friends on Capitol Hill
to the ardor Of the President for pri-
mary nominations. They supposed that
the Wilson men surely agreed with the
wisdom of the Baltimore convention.
popular vote. expressed in the elec-
tion Of a majority of the delegat es
pledged to Clark. elevated Wilson and
chose him as the more suitable man to
make the race.
That must have been in the estima-
tion Of the Wilson men at least a
pointed case of the sober second
thought of tho convention overcoming
the clamor of the populace as eN-
pressed in the primary selection of del
egates To the convention. The Clark
men assume that the Wilson men have
been more and more convinced of the
wisdom of this action ever since Presi
dent Wilson was elected. and they are
mystified by President Wilson's advo-
cacy of the primary plan. which, they
say, would, If it had been in existence,
have chosen Clark. as against the coz
vention plan. which did select Wilson.
Now that the first glow of enthusiasm is
beginning to subside, some democratic
politicians are examining the presidential
primary suggestion with more critical
eyes. Suspicion has been aroused that it
may not turn out TO be all it was cracked
up to be. from the viewpoint of demo-
cratic practical politics.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-07-03

scHooLPIcNR
TIE hE nsh fv Azs Szndxy schnal
Faozir "a Grsre'E chassl wAs pnIle
aft June z5fh in z e. gersS JAstHrs
EnoWn as yAeksoa ssrzEL Asozf
geek hzExeAs carriages 4nd -
EAn 20 roll in and unload nanl
Abozt go pea1le maAs ID tie crowd
Mr. W1Hfuea Daily vas ths trst 10
eoGne Ia wltA 100 Hss a bsTzso fish
ezt be e9aEht thea VITA ; silver
hosk The ladies got hrsy ard /
so.oa looEs9 ~ thoagh we were going
% hare fish Tor dinner N0w and
thea TIE kaTs ard girls Eoala briaE
tn zzozssr ezx q salt River. wh1rA
was sent Gown the hzEfzto road. Al
high MON. dinner WAS served The
first c0urse wzs fish, corr bread and
homemade psekles- How ths write
81 wish be lived On a farm The
sec5nd course vas ice erezm and
cake. The third course xzs sons
FelAEE3sd baskets We al remain
ed At the Spring and mingled car vol
es t0gether in Tire Sunday School ca
paestF. unt1l about 4 O'Clock. and
then 100 little girls and boys formed
q hollow square and their little rolc-
es broke the stiffness by repeating
the Lords prayer in coacerL
Thea Mr.. Basil Smith asked Cod
for Divine guidance and dismissed ii
crowd Bro. Jones has a fine sun,
ezv School at Groves Chapel and II
iikas BY al q the children
CFTrGT
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-07-03


wELL GIVE a CIRCUS
A. zsss-E & Ne Nsxscs HE
IL z--5e Weaze$51F eTsalzE A.
Erzs1.x Fzrs =aas sor a bE 81
c wAldA us r-zzE11uz III
"a sorzs tine II he lztsE
pE1 II En1y. Several noZzEs@
ws-s aspanaaG % lsoA ss@ Ersr-
szs -snEz
-he Eran EzAmzss asG Pre-
SER q ~EsEznE E1ugez3z two
rzg carrus VIA AZ & TIE tsztEA
bsJEEzr AA-saA A bad er1z cz
q usWz WI ha sEplTez to fz-zish
mzse Eod ever dstz1 vi Ae p
ssr gnE Ess-e The EhoE VII BE
p-eeErssd Las not been decided
us zssr i ahs FRS q zEzb=
- sruts~ TIE EsxcS E-a&zz-es q
HErssz irssa9 70 gre e raise 1n1-
e for ne hE38zg sEnz q Az
Ia Han us hzf3Sszg VII b
erected Almost sz-rsly ~ Nancy raj
Cd By TIE E@1zztsz q eooz OF
Rrsn- q . uoEt ct zssog s osA
II VII be busE szxt east q TIE man
h1lsing and VII be usad fT a 61-Z
5t0y and EEzzszz TIE Ezzzzs /
NELro tzszns rzsKsrE $3.50 tAis Fszr
as 4 Eezr%er.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-07-03


Captain Benz. H. Dorey. OF Santa
Icruz. Cali, retired cavalry officer o.
the q. s. army. has been assigned "a
Missouri Military Academy, as con
mzndaat Of cadets. to take the
place Of Col W. l. Mould. Who re.
Gently resigned
Captain Dorry saw service In the
SpzuiHh-Ameriean War and rsceiT.
ed special mention for yalor At the
battle Of Santiago. He also help
81 20 qsell the ~insurrectSon IN
he Philippines He Is especially well
suited for the work he viii hare here
As he has faar sons Of his own whom
be viii enter In the school
Prospects for a larger school than
eTer are very favorable.
The new catalogues are ogt and
are being mailed 70 al paris Of
the eounuy. The catalogue is larg-
er and more handsome than any er-
er sen, ont BY the school before.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-07-03

1T Is quite a loss to those 0.
u people Who lose their eows OF &c
count Of being condemned for having
tuberculosis. Farmers and dairymer
all over The State are having their
stock investigated and those that
are diseased are being destroyed Ars
while this Law works a hardship On
those who own the casfle. II is ap-
proved by all. as in this way the
herds are cleaned OF animals that
are diseased and IN the long u the
law viii prove beneficial not only to
those who WI the stock bHt 10
those who drink the milk. It Is irnpos-
sible 70 clean this disease out Of
the country in any othM FHy,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-07-03
FAR5ER NEWS.
Ern- n. r---A


Mr. and Mrs Coy MaHpin we're
over fron WelIsviIls las week visit
ing Kr Naapin's sister. Mrs. ".
lCroE.
Hrs Evans. who has been Ehs
guest Of her daughter. Mrs. George
Lewis. south Of town. has returned
To her hone in Hannibal
Rev KHeine of Indiana held service
al the Christian Church this week.
Mrs 2 n. Turner and little daugh-
ter. Mary Frances. weat to Chicago
on. he excursion Friday evening.
The directors Of the school die.
tricss embracing the proposed consoli
dated district net at FarbsT last
Thursday and discussed plans for con
.soiidation. A number Of patrons Of
the districts met with the directors.
s p. Sutton shipped three cars Of
cattle TO St LoaIs this weak. There
we're 81 head averaging about 1859
Ibs
A barn belonging to George Pine.
southeast Of town. was destroyed BY
IRE. Saturday afternoon, whsn It
va struck By lightning. Two 2
two buggies- some harness and feed
we're destroyed vita the barn. A
EraiHeTy close by also burned.
Farber met defeat Al the hands Of
the Nartjnxhurg bunch Sunday aaer
noon. The score was 10 20 s The
batteries were. Martinsburg. Page
and Jacob: Farber. Spencer ard Has
mzn-
Farmer Rusk was in this neigh
boThood last veek.
hs- Julia Parrish, Of Giragd. M
Is the guest Of her daughter. Mrs C.
~ Ready.
@ w. Tanner Is hnene from Excel
sior Springs. No
Mrs W s. Biggs vent 70 Curry
silie Sunday to viHst her mother, Ms
william Rsdding. who is m.
Chase and Abbingtoa shipped a
mixed load OF hogs and sheep 20 81
Louis last week.
Nr. and Mrs. w Z Ban and son.
Frank. notcred 10 Mexico last Fn-
lay IN their new Ford suto.
George Freitch. = prominent farnr
=, living sosth OF town. died ThuI
lay morning Of last week q typhoSc
ever He Was ~ years Of age and
5 Survived By 3 wife and thres ehuL
Iren.
An Leta Ksndrsck and J nj
'teEard Of yandalia we're married La
'unday at The home Of the br,ds's
'arenis. Mr. and Mrs J T McPfke.
ne Rev Lake Ririey ofncsated.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-07-03

IS eoxrsxEn

IS coNFEwEn
m HT0Ezz1 & Ea zsaz u
'oryz, q As 60. A. q 8 1nzs-
TX e BSZriA w2 cazZaE -
.ae S4aHss nEs3U EzEza& NJ
.o7sE rsrzrs1 = tser" - os e
1sz R7ezg DEzzE
Re dssz nH 1gs yL AaEesE.
Ehsz he VI 1szre - Gkr - hE
Suriss a. he hHx rcuaFsE ~ Aavs9
.Eaz EAs ssza Der&-2an4 slacs Ia
ER1zrlaE II Is FokaAaA AszrA
hs VI ks1- q n cay q 50 and
va iaErs n fAs nsrt &ru 6SyA
ne xzl 80 ~ way q WNzAEoa q
caazak wSh Sa<rszT q S1a BIT
an zns FraEse5 Wnsoa a. - lis e.
tess
Fn1z WzAngtaz Il vi - 70 Il
Pa h. pzF e View rork Al A-u1a1
cEze Bxz tie suszre tip esrering
sTsr ERes E8e& M oreE- vi
ss areozTzaea ~ lis bsazzEG &1s
asrazqEsbss EsAWho vl a5s great
Y 60 ths social LIE = fhs cAsaiS q
aazFsA
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-07-03

we've TO COLORADO
one C ~ mrEt eapgzhse sTes
irss sTsr Epazf N NsrsA MsricO wa
last Muaszy vksa AhoEf 20 frssaa
and sslEAbe1 zA-rbsz izlo as res
SsDus q n A Muvpsy ara Eurp1sss
tAs family bsyuad uo@gxrAzsA ThN
Fassszf we're Mr. and Mx Geargs
BHezsr. NJ and Mrs E1Esns Dypoz
Hiss RzEA ssESy & colu@slA Mr.
and Mrs Frz1k Neely. Mss Blzacha
Neessy, NJ AS Nn Saves Mp
HaE Mrs Dzzr. wa Sanse Ny m
Mrs Grover Wksss AID dzzgAtsr
Mss Lry Es11rL Mss Be-
lie holy. Ra1sz JaEy. NJ. and Mr.
gohn E3rShzu and azzEhss-. FzAre
FzleF NzxAzu AID wife. Hr ana Mr.
C & LyzEn Mrs Hazr NASSAU
Ead chEl1rsa Mrs w wHEAL Mlzi
kAe5s MarsazI zzs zash~. Ms Mar
Nzx Mss vida watts Nr- an
Eu Bs<klsy. lee CREAM and cakes
BY TIE baE czksuzxEx n taEn
E=Ts ssrTez SFleas5z mzsr VA
rsa5s7sd ~ Ms Henry Eara1il
Misses KAtis Ezs seezz M1-Tay an
Mss Bzar4s Nsg. TIE fxzEiy "a
Ersz J kEnEso-e czz5e2zsrz
q token Of the fSra and frsszsskip Q
sr nsanF breads 9u1a Marshal
zz5s . Vsr szEaH szs tnsch-
Eng sDseSh All fssz th4 EzEh q
what he sad IN regard To To- CESAR
Ezs nsaEAbo-x that Er. NzphE an
tE-Ey hzTs made dE-zE ne tvszf1
Fsars IasT haEa HFsd here DR.. MuF
FAy also zzs= = sEssacA Iss ka
hines Re EaSa ~ his frssnas wsr.
.kgh8T 4Psrzcsass ny them. wass
This has hz7F Eoss to Colsrz6o
xsd@szF. tbxy un 1szFe hshin
nAny sd heirs far their plaos
sal aRFHr Be EIlsa.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-07-03
EXECUTORS 7

Letters tessamentary o. d
tate Of Frank Wheeler, dsn
we're granted to the undsnins
2Ist day Of May. 1913. "
PROBATE Court OF Audraln coaay
All persons having claims 4
said estate are requested 10
them TO me for allowance Eiai|
months after The date Of said "a
or they may be preclaied tss
benefit 81 sueB estate snt Z
claims Be not exhibited vEAs
rear from the date Of sad =
they VIII be forever barred.
Sarah E. Wheeler
Lula Toalson.
Geo r. Toalsoa
EYecut1l
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-07-03
sETTEs NAIL = VI

FOR PRpESS
W4zhinE1o1 l. c. Ju2s g
MHrcSnk have besz Es- CT
srom Frrt ASSISTANT Posf-zsssr Cen
sral Dania C. Roper 10 az pozEa
.eus directing Usz 20 bzz1ls 6zlF
neEszos-x ss-f 70 Subscribers
.-hro1Eh tie nails with the Utmost a
pases posz5bsA zNx ts 6ispEfsen
u nEtrlEss matter.
Many q TIE ~paszEst4qaS e0ztsn-
irE ma-tA s1otzsSDnE AID oShsx c1n-
uHrr5E 1zs2 inst are used Frequently
- ne bzElE q he Subscribers 6zly
hust1esa ans tie value Of THE tn
fr-zzsoa Is Bos< & 4 IS undzT u
ssFss n trzn eErszs1E wr Rue
70 the v-osEsserE
He STs&s tzz% uVsn Ire r-ospt 81
ZzE a. 3 paEsn1<e az Essks %
se2as S1iT psssrE Ehozk he ss
trsmFraszEiY sEad ever sffor
u25s % stssct tSe< asEvsu On
us first carrier try aEsr the re
ceasa q the EaI f. - onka ErO-
Fasaa TIE 5a- - a~rsee3kss zx
rs 40 &sHyeA
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-07-03

skcKAcHE IS a WARNING.
Mexico People shouis Net Neglect
Th=iF ki5neys.
Backaohe Is often natures most
frequent signal Of weakened kidneys
To relieve the pains and aches, %
remove the Iamsaess when It arises
from weakened kidneys. yoa must
reach the cause.-The kidneys. II you
have pain through the small of
your bark, urinary disorders, head
aches. dizzy SPELLS. or are nervous
and depresssdstzrt treating the kid.
neys With . tested kidney remedy.
Dams Kidney Pills have besn
proved good and are especially for
weakened kidneys. Doan's have besn
used in kidney troubls for over 80
years Here Is convincing proof OF
mrit It comes from this locality.
Mrs Eliza P. Canterbury, R p D
;. Weiisville. No. says: 7 gladly en-
dorse Doaa's Kidney Pills, as they
have Convinced ne that they cure lid
nsy complaint and hackache. / think
tsey are q very good medicine"
For sale BY all dealers. Price Soc
Foster Hburn Co. Buffalo. Nsw
York sole agents Tor the Unitea
Remember the name Doans-I
and take 10 other.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-07-03
Tvr, TUT.- CRIES S,Lsos

At PROVOKING GOLF BALL
Washington June ~
President wilson has introduced 4
new FORM OF deaatariSed explosive ex
Trz@ssi0n in4o administration circles
President Roosevelt reEeved hsi
feelings ~ Swapping out the ejaeu
iziIon. by Godfrey: President WI
son Is said TO seek the sane relies
ia tbe expression. Tut, tut. bui
Il h said 70 be 10 moElycoddIy tut.
int II Is enuneizted with e1npha
sis and e-arnezsaess Of feeling
Rober Emmett Taylor. a I&-year
old czhdy At the Washington Coantry
.clab. told tie story the ether day.
Incidentally yoang Taylor thinks Mr.
Wilson tbs greatest msa In the word
He was silent. though. on the quail
~ Of the presidents goh form.
The president struck the ball"
szId Robert Emmett, aad Il rolled
right 10 the edge Of a hole ! sneak
ed oFer close. for / kneE what they
usually say when this happens on
the course The president looked
Tey pseEed- He opened his lips to
say something. and ! pricked up my
ears.
tut, tut said the president That
vas all"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-07-03
TO APPOINT FInAheE

TO APPOINT FTMAkcEA
ns~- FcR HOME COMING.
AZ TIE weakly lzncheo1 ~ TIE
NEsas ooz5ezcl8I Czb. Frs1zy
usa1. Z vas voted 10 hare Prs@6srt
r. A Morris aRaolnt a committee TO
so.ic5t fz1dz for the Pan Festivities
70 bs EFsz Il Nsx5oo soz@5zs IL
OSoasr. The Cub VII Try to
raise s9hs4 On The start for this
occasion
sec-stzrT z z Race said his
Asz for tie festivities vas livestock,
zENztzzzl and Horticultural s5oEE
n zFfaaOz EsR and cher forms q
eztsg4zmzszt fer the visitors. he al
50 ssssssts1 that the week - uzds
TITO = hozsoozizg for former An
drain e0Erty and Mexico ett5Tsas az
far Is possible.
NJ. Race said the matter o. the
.eorFentEor hzE VIII co-ae before the
.Cz1b Al the nsx1 meeting. whea plans,
EpsnSdo1s and estimate Of tie
bzldang VII Be presented Tor The
CnAs inspection This natter was
Discussed 70 some extent By saose
Frssezt bzt nothisg definite ras
done
In ; resolution razssS. gaaaimuaE-
~. The Cub voted 70 sard . large
deleEztioz % the e~eaebrzsion at Mar
nzzburE. rent FRIDAY. July 9Th
eTs q number Of the business nea
tr1cz Mexico VII probably attend.
A r~esolatfon wss passed endorsing
tie RzndaIHuEphrsgz bin. % BE-
fore Congress. 30 appropriate sselb 9e
90 for new leTsss zAong she Miasis
sspEa River.
" ". Posoek presided in the
ssseaee o PrsEsseat Morris sna Vice
Presbaezt Hawthorne
There yin be no mesting Of the
Crb reEt Friday a II Is July 9Th