davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-22
CROSS OR FEVER|SH,
HALF-S|Ck CHILDREN
II Tongue is Coated, Breath
Bad, Stomach Sour, 1t
Means a Torpid Liver and
Clogged Bowels.

Motbcrl Don I Scold your cross, pcev.
isL child: Look ut the tongue. SEQ if it
is white. yellow aud coatcdI II your
child is listless, dropping, ism u sleeping
well, ls restless. doesn u eat heartily or
i9 cross, irritable, out Of sorts with ev-
erybody. stomach eour, feverish, breath
bad; has stomacb-ache, diarrhoae, sore
throat: or Is full Of cold, IL means the
httlo one $ stomach, liver and 80 feet of
bowels are filled with poisous and foul
copstipated waste matter aud need a
gentle, thorough cleansing at once.
GlYo tcaspoonful OF Syrup Of Figs,
and IN few hours all the clogged up
waste, undigc.ted food and sour bile
WILL gently move on and out Of it's little
waste clogged bowels without nausea,
2llplug o. weakness, and you Will sure
~ nave well, happy and smiling child
again shortly.
With Syrup of Figs you are not drug
2lng your children, being composed en-
tIrely OF luscious figs, SIENNA and aro-
ipatlcs 1t cannot be harmful, besides
they dearly love it's delicious taste,
Mothers should always keep Syrup of
Figs handy. 1t is the only stomach. liv-
er and bowel cleanser and regulator
noeded-a little given today viii save
a sick child tomorrow.
Full directions for children of all ages
ana Tor gro"n-ups plainly printed on
the packaee
Ask your druggist for tho full name,
syrup OF Figs and Elixir Of Sienna, -
prepared by the California Fig Syrup
20. This ls the delicious tasting, gepu.
me old reliable. Refuse anything else
ollerco. (Advertisemcnt.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-22
Escaped After Fifteen Years.

w. p. Broyles made successful es.
cape after fifteen years of suffering
from kidney and bladder troubles. Fo
ley Kidney Pills released him and will
do Just the same for others. He says:
'They cured most severe bnckache
with painful bladder irregularities. and
tbcy 60 all sou claim for tbem,' Re
fuse Substitutes. Scbramm-J ohnson,
Drugs, "the never substitutors. Eve
90 good stores. tAdyertisemeot) }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-22

England now who lacked this stout
sagacity. and every element Of sound
discretion. English arms aud English
| money, they could say. had swept the
! French power from America in order
that the colonies might no lopger suf.
fer menace or rivalry. great debt
had been piled UP ia the process.
Should not the colonies. who had reaped
the chief benefit bcur part CO tho cost
They had themselves incnrred4 bur
Gensomc debts. no doubt, IN the etrug-
gle, and their assemblies would vcry
! likely profess Themselves willing 10
/ vote what they could should his Maics-
! " call upon them <nd press them. But
au adequate and orderly system Of tax
alton could not he wrought out by tho
scpa rate measures OF y dozen petty
lngi> laturas: 'twcre best the taxation
should be direct and by Parliament
! &hose authority. surely. no man out
side turbulent Boston would be mad
TO ASSERT A MOTHER s POWER.
It would, in any event, be whole
come, now the colonies were likely TO
grow lusty as Kingdoms in their roomy
continent. to assert o mothers power
to use and reStraiu--a power by no
means lost because too long uucXer.
cised aud neglected.
IT was with such wisdom tho first
step was taken. tn March, l764, Par,
Lament voted il "just and necessary
that q revenue be raised in America. -
passed au act meant to secure duties
on vines and sugars, and took meas
'sres to increase tho efficiency of the
revenue service IN America.
George Grenvillc was Prime Minis.
tcr. He lacked neither official capacity
nor acquaintance with affairs. He
thought it just the coiopiste should pay
their quote into the national treasury,
seeing they were so served by the
national power; and he declared that
in the ucXt session Of Parliament bo
should propose certain direct taxes in
addition TO the indirect already in
force.
He saw no sxficieut reason to doubt
that the colonies would acauicsce, If
not without protest, at least without
tumult or dangerous resistance.
A SERIOUS BLUNDER.
It was sad bluuder. Virginia re-
scuted threat aud execution alike in
such matter as deeply as did litigious
Massachusetts.
long generation ago, in the quiet
year 1882. when bluff Sir Robert was
Primc-Minister there had been an in
cidcnt which Governor Keith, maybe,
had forgotten. Tho ministry had de-
manded of Massachusetts that she
should establish Il fixed salary for her
governors by u standing grant; but she
had refused and tho ministers had re-
coded.
The affair had not been lost upon the
other colonies. That sturdy onetimc
royal governor, Alexander Spotswood
in Virginia, had noted il very particu-
larly. and spoken Of it very bluntly
diligent servant OF the crown as he
he came his way on his "progress to
the Mines He declared 'Fthat if the
assembly in New England would stand
bluff. no did not sec how they could be
forced to raise money against their will,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-22
Try This Ho0ae-Mude
Cough Kennedy
Costs Little, But Does the Work
Quickly, or Money Refunded.

Mix one pint of granulated sugar
with II pint OF warm water. and stir
for 2 minutes. Put 2 "a ounces OF Pin
ex t6fty cents worthy in pint bot
tie; then add the Sugar Syrup. Take
a teaspoonful every one. two or three
hours.
You will find that this simple rem
edy takes hold OF a cough more quick
~ than anything else you ever used,
Usually ends q dcep seated cough In
side OF "a hours. Splendid, too. for
whooping cough. chest pains, bron-
chitis and other throat troubles. Il
stimulates the appetite and Is slight
~ laxative. which helps end a cough,
This recipe makes more and better
cough syrup than you could buy
ready mado for $3.50, It Keeps per-
fcctly and tastes pleasantly.
Pinex Is the most valuable couccn-
trated compound Of Norway white
pine extract. and IS rich in guialcol
and all the natural pine elemeuta
which are 80 healing to the mem
branes. Other preparations Will not
work in this formula.
This plan OF making cough syrup
with Pinex and Sugar syrup Tor
atraiDed hopey1 has proven so popu-
lar throughout the United States and
Canada that it is often initiated But
the old. successful formula has never
been eQualed.
A guaranty or absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded, goes with
this recipe. Your druggist has PineX or
will get It for you. II not, send to The
Plnex Co., FIT. Wayne, Ind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-22
UNKNOWN CHILD IS
BASIS OF LAW SUIT

Marie z. Martin brought suit in the
district court yesterday against the Utah
Light & Railway company to collect
SfJ. 900 damages for the death OF child
that never was born. Mrs. Martin al
leges that through the negligence OF the
company's street car crew, she WAS
hurled violently to the street as she Was
about TO alight from q car on West Sec
ond South street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-22

for If they should direct it to be done
Ry act Of parliarn ent which they have
threatened to do (though it be agaiust
the night OF Engishmen to be taxed
but by their representatives,, Yet they
would find it no easy matter to put
such an act in execution
No observing man could so much as
travel in Virgins. without finding very
promptly what it was that gave point
aud polgnancy to such an opinion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-22
Salt Lake Statistic.
Births.

bog.
F. v. Ensign, 1920 Seventh East street.
girl.
J. j. DoWle. Z Barrows court. boy.
+. w. Anderson, SIS West Fifth North
street. boy
August Peterson, s17 South Second
West street. boy.
r. Lowe, sec West Second South street,
boy.
4 Ferro. BIS South Fourth West street.
girl.
e. F. Clark, 55s West Sixth South,
boy
i. $. Simpson, 257 West Fourth South
street girl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-22
GF0E2a1F- WASE1INI w KON
l(gas;31t5 e1z5z0!z22gkKIz % KIzz21;7 ;71
"a w /TBE sT0pYG FIRST ppEsrnVzSr\ ~ *
PkSESIDENT~EItECT. 3s.

British Ministers Decide That q Rev.
cnuc Must be Raised i'll America and
Parliament Votes Duty on Wines
and Sugar-No Outbreak Of Resist
aDce Follows, But the Law is Practi-
cally Ignored by tile Colonists-Thc
Attompt TO Tax tho Colonies Meets
With Little Success.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-22
Deaths.

January IL 1919. Pat Moran. ST, MARKS
hospital. 60 urernia.
January 10 1919, James w, kinceu, 337
East Fiftl South street. IS, apoplexy.
January 10. 1919, Albert J.. Pernigotti
1891 South Twelfth East :. valVular
heart disease.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-22
A LEVELHEADED PARsoN.

That quiet gentleman tho Rev. An
drew Burnaby, vicar Of Greenwich, was
IN Virginia In 1853, and saw plainly
enough how matters stood 'FThe pub
lie or political character of the yir.
ginisns,' he said, corresponds with
their private one; they are hauN1ty and
Jealous Of their liberties, impatient of
restraint, and can scarcely bear the
thought Of being controlled by any gu
pellor power Many Of them consider
the colonies as independent states, not
connected with Great Britain otherwise
than by having the same common king
and being bound to her with natural
affection. Not only so, but "thov
think il j hardship not to have an un-
limited trade TO every part Of the
All this. and more. Grenville might
have learned by the simple pains of in
qmry. Ono had but to open his ewes
and look to see how imperious a race
had been bred in the almost fcudal
soutbl and, for all they had never
heard revolutionary talk thence, minis
ters ought TO have dreaded the leisure
men had there to think, the provoca-
tion to be proud, the necessity to DO
masterful and indi Yidual. quite as much
as they had ever dreaded the stubborn
temper and the quick capacity for unit
ed action they had once and again
seen excited Ill New England.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-22
LAW A DEAD LETTER.

it was not necessary TO try new LAWS
to see what the colonies would do If
provoked. The difficulty already en-.
countered in enforcing the laws of trade
was object lesson enough; and the trou-
bic in that matter had grown acute but
yesterday. For long, indeed, no one in
the. colonies questioned the right of
parliament to regulate their trade; but
It was notorious that The laws actually
enacted in that matter had gone smooth.
ly off i'll America only because they
were not seriously enforced
"The trade hither is en@roesed by
the Saints OF New Englaud,'' laughed
Colonel Byrd, "who carry Off a great
deal of tobacco without troubling them.
selves with paying that impertipent
duoN Of penny poupd,''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-22

'TWAs hardly in oppo?tuDc tune
for statesmen in London to
4 make ncw aud larger place
iur England 5 authority in
America and yet that Wss what they
attempted
Save CbatlaG and Burke and few
discerning men who had neither place
nor power. there was no 0ngel. any ouc
IN England who knew, though 1T were
never 80 vaguely. tie real temper and
character Of the coionistS. Twas mat.
ter Of common knowledge and com
mcnt, ii is true, that men Of Massa-
chusctts were beyond all reason i'm
patient of command or restraint, at-
fcctiug an independence which was
hardly 10 be distinguished from con.
tumacv and insubordiatiou: but what
ground was there to suppose that u
like naughty and umsoycmabe spirit
lnrIicd in tic ioyal aud quiet South or
among the pradent traders and phlcg.
matlc Farmers who mere making the
middle colonies 50 rich. uEd so regard
im OF themselves IN every point of gain
or interest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-22

Copyright, 1918 by the MeClue News,
paper HN'udicate.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-22

Copyright. %. by Harper & Brothers.
All rights rcscrye cd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-22
"HANDS OFF, THE BRITISH
POLICY

Statesmen of an elder generation
mad had sure instinct what must De
The feeling of Englisbmen in America,
and bad, with "a wise and salutary
neglect. suffered them to tako their
oN'n WAY III every matter Of self gov.
crumeut
Though ministry after ministry lad
asserted rigorous and cxactiny su-
Prcmacy for The mother-countrv in
every affair of commerce, and had de.
ternlned rs they pleased what the
colonies should be suffered 10 manu-
facture. and how they should be al
lowed 10 tradc-with what merchants.
iii what commodities. in what bottoms,
within what Gmits-;hcv had never
the less withheld their hands hitherto
from all direct exercise oS uthority in
the handling of the internal affairs of
thc several settlements. had given them
lcaNe always 10 originate their own
legislation and their own measures of
finance until government had be
come with them 4 thing as If of i'm
memorial DriVilr0r
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-22
A STREWD STATESMAN,

Sir William Keith, sometime Gov
error OF Ncnns;y,!vania, had suggested
to Sir Robert Walpolo that he should
raise revenue from the colonies,
"Mbat, exclaimed that shrcwd mas,
ter Of men. Il have Old England sot
against me. and do YOU think | viii
haye New England likewise9"
But meu bad come into authority in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-22
TAXATION COMMISSION
COMPLETES ITS REPORT

The report of the commissioners on
revenue and taxation. which was sum
married. In The Tribune OF October II,
1912. has been filed with the secretary
OF state, The commission was appoint
ed two years ago and submitted its find
mss to Governor Spry in October.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-22

DELIGHTFUL affair OF yesterday
was the luncheon and bridge
party given at the University
: club by Mrs. George w Putnam
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-16
Mrs. Henry Fletcher Dead

We regret to learn of the
death of Mrs. Henry Fletcher at
her home a few miles from Ocil-
la Tuesday morning. She had
been in ill health for some time,
and her death was not uneXpect-
ed. She was buried at Brushy
Creek cemetery yesterday in
the presence of a large number
of friends.
Mrs. Fletcher before her mar
rage was a Miss Paulk, dsugh-
b r of Mr.. Lollie Paulk of this
county. She was a sister OF Mr.
Micajah Paulk, who lives near
Alapaha.
She is survived by her hus
band and four sons, Messrs.,
Warren, Jack, Bob. and DIR. Pus
Fletcher, the latter of Florida,
and 1.-TWO daughters. Mesdames
Asa York and Jake Vickers. the
latter of Colluitt county.
The bereaved family have the
sympathy of the entire county.
Cecilia Star.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-16
Lion Flashed On
Moving Picture Convass,
Shock Kills Man

Atlanta. June Killed by a
lion on Peachtree street is the
strange, but nevertheless tragic
fate of C. G. Manor, young
business man of Atlanta. 1t was
in a picture show, and it was
only a motion picture lion, but
the picture was one of jungl
terror and hair raising incident
and when the savage beast
sprang from its lair and bounced
upon a young woman to devour
her, his eyes suddenly turned
CLASSY and he fell back in his
chair dead,-a victim o f t h e
great shock.
Manor was a quiet hammered
gentleman, with a family con-
sisting Of a wife and a young
daughter whom he loved dearly.
StroIling off the sunshiny street
into the quiet darkened picture
theatre, he settled down for a
tranquil half hours entertain
ment when the jungle scene was
flashed upon the canvass.
AS an evidence of how Allan
ia loves the sensational, the pie
ture show, where the event oc-
.curredwas crowded packed aid
TANNED to the doors for the rest
of the afternoon and evening.
Everybody, men, women and
children wanted to see thel ion
that killed a man, and their love
of sensation was rewarded.
Shock and heart failure were
announced as the precise cause
of Manor's death.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-16
after the council of His will. Be

after the council OF HIS VIII. De
it
Resolved, Second, That we
deeply symr athize with his be-
loved wife and our Sister Jane
Harden, two sons, two daughters
and grandchildren and many rel
atives of the deceased in their
sad bereavement. Be it
Resolved, Third, That the clerk
be requested to transmit a copy
O; these proceedings to the
stricken relatives OF the deceased
and to The Leader Enterprise for
publication, as a memorial OF, our
love and high esteem.
WILEY MCMILLAN,
G. j. DORMINEY,
r. R. DoRMINEY,
Committee.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-16
No. Six-Sixty-SiX

This is prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or cHiLLS e. FEVER;
Five or six doses will break any case, and
if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not
return. II acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not sripe or sicken. Csc
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-16
Ashton News.

fell here Sunday night, so farm
ing is going on in full sway this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Fitzpatrick
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
W. H. Robitzsch.
Mrs. Frank Tyler and baby
were recent visitors here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Hudson.
Of Ocilla, were the guests Of the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Williams. Sunday.
Miss Mary Jane Williams and
Mr.. Fred Robitzsch were out
driving Sunday afternoon.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Audie
Cone, Monday evening, a fine
baby boy.
Regular services were conduc-
ted at Prospect Church Sunday.
Mr.. Harmon Griffin was enrolled
as a new member.
Mr.. Reason Walker is on the
sick list this week.
Mr.. L. D. Rozier, of Waycross,
was a visitor here Sunday.
Drunkards begin by tipping,
then by open drinking, and finally
by only feeling well when they
are drunk.
Mr.. Turpin Ashurst of Bowen's
Mill, was a visitor here Saturday
and Sunday.
We are sorry to note the seri-
Gus illness of Mr.. Bryan Bishop
and hope for him a speedy re-
covery.
Said a famous Athenian to the
citizens: THE government rules
you. O, Athenians; I rule the
government, my wife rules me.
and my boy rules my wife"
Mrs. Charlie Grantham, who
has been visiting relatives here
the past month, left today for
her home in Mcintosh, Fla.
A great many flies seem to
thrive gloriously in some of our
restaurants.
Miss Ina Lou Harris is the
lovely guest Of her sister, Mrs.
John Page. this week.
Messrs. Joe Lynn and Earl
Thurston, from the city, passed
through Ashton Wednesday, en-
route to Douglas.
Mrs. E. E. Robitzsch and chill
dren, from Mobley's Bluff, svis-
iting her sister, Mrs. w. H. Ro-
bitzsch, this week.
It is we'll with us oft-times that
we cannot lift the curtain of
the future and peer beyond the
portals of the present into the
vast unknown realm, towards
which we are drifting with each
pulsation of life's wheel.
Miss Florence Peterson, of Os-
ierfeld, was the attractive guest
of Miss Fife Middlebrooks Satur-
day and Sunday.
1.-The only good side of a saloon
is the outside
The members of the Pine Level
Sunday School have agreed to
have fourth Sunday in this month
as Children's Day." A nice pro-
gram will be carried aut. At IL
o'clock a basket dinner will be
served. Everybody are cordially
invited to attend.
LEoNNE DELoRAIN.
sYN &c.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-16
Memorial Of Elder
W. n. Harden

claimed the body of our brother
and pastor, Elder William H.
Harden, who departed this lie
on the End day of January 1918.
The life of Elder Harden was
a remarkable one; few people
have stood upright under the
cause, tolls, diappcintments and
the many other trials of noble
and Christian character. Virtue,
honesty and self-denial were and
Though he sleeps are sparkling
virtues that live through the
mist of doubt, fearfulness, sad
ness and such mental distress.
They call today to higher and
nobler purposes all those who
blessed with the. privilege OF his
acquaintance.
Elder Harden, being a called
man of God, was never at a loss
as to what to do between right
and wrong, truth and falsehood.
The guiding of the hope in Christ
led him in the paths of duty and
righteousness. If Brother Har-
den had any desire for notoriety
or esteem he never betrayed
such, but rather sought retire
ment from such. AS a congenlal
spirit he would often lift the veil
of melancholy and cheer those
with whom he was most intimate.
He was fixed in principle, i'm
peachable in charity, faithful as
a husband, devoted as a faith
err, kind and true as a friend, and
unpretentious, though obedient
as a Christian.
The reward of SO pure a soul
is nothing more than a righteous
crown. In life he bore the cross
in adversely as bravely as in pros
perity. Today he wears a crown
of rejoicing. Death is swallowed
up in victory, his victory being
obtained through Jesus Christ.
Elder Harden was born in Pike
county, Georgia. April "a, 1886.
Was married to our beloved Sis
ter, Nancy Jane Jones, on the
3Oth day of March, 1860. At the
age of "a years he protested a
hope in Jesus, and united with
the Missionary Baptist Church at
Bethel Church, Pike county, Ga,
about the year 1853, and was
baptised by Elder Jake Button,
and remained until after the
civil war. Then he joined Flat
Rock Primitive Baptist Church,
where he was ordained to the
ministry and afterwards moved
his membership to Concord Prim-
tive Baptist Church Jasper coun-
ty. Ga.
His membership remained there
until the year 1886, when he
moved to Irwin county and was
one in the constitution of Stur-
geon Creek Church. He was
then called to the PASTORAL care
of the church as pastor con-
tinuously and faithfully ut the
death angel called him home to
glory, a period Of twenty years.
He always commended earnestly
for the faith once delivered the
saints. In his long chain of ac-
quaintances he was loved best by
those who knew him best. There
fore, be it
Resolved first, That the church
at Sturgeon Creek in token of
her affectionate remembrance
of Brother William Hanson Har-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-05
CAPITAL SHOWS
LIKE DAY-AFTE
USUAL LITTER OF DROPPING
BUNTING, FADED FLOWERS,
BROKEN BONES, AND WRECKED
LUNCH BONES IN EVIDENCE.
ARMY OF WORKMEN TEARING
DOWN REVIEWING STANDS.
FIFTEEN GOVERNORS REMAIN
TO PAY RESPECTS TO WILSON.
(By Associated Press

WASHINGTON, ID. g., March o
Uttered masses Of paper, broken boxes,
bits of lunch and all other miscellany /;
weary drOop to the gay decorations,
and near riot at railroad and trolley
stations by home going crowds. were re-
mindeIs today Of the big inaugural
show. An army of carpenters were
turned loose on the mammoth reviewing
stands. All Washington began to re-
cuperate today from the Inaugural ldis-
SipatiOn.
Thirty-fve hundred government en-
ployes returned to work under new
BOSSES many wondering how long they
will remain on the pay roll.
Most Of the fifteen governors remained
TO pay their respects to the new admin
istratiOn.
Hundreds of democratic politicians
also remained awaiting the first distri-
button of patronage of the new regime.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-05
PRES. WILSON'S CABINET
Especial to The Herdld.)

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. March .
President Woodrow Wilson sent his cab
met nominations to the senate today.
The advisers selected were:
William Jennings Bryan, Nebraska.
secretary Of state
William Gibbs McAdoo, New York.
secretary Of treasury.
Lindcl NJ. Garrison. New York. secre-
tary Of war.
James Clark McReynolds, Tennessee.
attorney general.
Albert Sidney Burlcson, Texas. post
master general.
.JosepihuS Daniels. North CaOrlina.
secretary of navy.
Franklin Knight Lane. California.
secretary Of the interior
David Franklin Houston Missouri.
secretary Of agriculture
William :. Rcdfeld. New York. sccre-
tary of commerce.
William b. Wilson. PENNSYLVANIA. sec
retary of labor.