davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1913-09-26
Indian Bay Items

'sThe melancholy days are here. the saddest of the year. nature which has been garbed m the green of Spring and Summer, is changing into a glory of many colors, beyond the power Of brush to paint or language to describe.
 Miss Vallie Robinson returned to Little Rock Tuesday, after a two weeks visit with home folks.
 Marshall Jackson left Tuesday for Monticello to enter school.
 Miss Zulerine Robinson left this week for Monticello, where she will enter the State Agricul- tural School.
 Dr. w. B. Case, of Turner, was a business visitor here this week.
 w. c. Swift has returned from Clarendon after a weeks visit. MT. and Mrs. John s. Black of Clarendon are Indian Bay vis- ;tors this week.
 Miss Lila Robinson left Friday for a visit with friends near Helena down on the plantation.
 Johnny Blaine was business visitor in P almer Tuesday. Mallory Robinson left Tuesday to re-enter school at Monticello. At 10 o'clock, D. m. Monday, the pure soul of Mrs. s. c. Gist left its earthly ~habitation of clay, and winged it's flight te Its Maker on high, and there was rejoicing in Heaven. Her |untimely demise is indeed sad bereavement to relatives anc lmany friends with whom she Ihad surrounded herself by 8
 kindly disposition and sweet de-
 votion. The funeral services were conducted by J. M. Day, Turner, Hers was a lovely and 1 a lovable character, pure in ev |ery thought and deed, and God
 who alone knows why it is best
 says by faith we may see her a
 gain.
 | We miss thee from our home
 dear Mother, we miss thee iron thy place, a shadow over oul life is cast, we miss the sunshin' Iof thy face: we miss thy kint
 and loving hand, thy fond ant earnest care, our home is darl without thee, we miss thee ev cry hour.
 ,l Clifton Jackson left Saturday to attend the Tri-State Fair il Memphis.
 .l James Jackson visited friends at Crisp Crossing Tuesday eve
 .ning.
 Wm. Demoret was an India , Bay visitor Tuesday. Il UDELL.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-09-26
Allendale News.

Farmers are very busy in this vicinity gathering their crops. The two weeks rain we had caused the cotton to sprout some
The Brinkley argus., 1913-09-26
Notice of Opening of School

Brinkley High School will open Oct. 6th.N,A High School Pupils of the q hty are given tuition free. NIL desired that patrons fo Brif y High School see that their Illdren enter on first day.
 Respectfully,
 Brinkely High School and Board.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-09-26
Always a Way to Do tt.

Mrs. Exee Some husbands win their wives by sheer audacity" Mrs Nye--"Yes. and n~iny others by sheer mendacity"
The Brinkley argus., 1913-09-26

For Weaknef and Loss of Appetite
 The Old Stand( y\General strengthening tonic, GROVES TASS9DESS chill TONIC. drives out Malaria and bill ub the system. A true tonic and sure AppeA1i For adults and children soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30
Big Savings for Saturday i'm House Needs!

s.. ~ Lawn Mowers.
mad" from first quality
high.raie stock, fitted
with specially tempered
steel knives. sharpemei
ready for use: light and
easy running; l2-ineh
size. war
ranied ol.O,o
$1.i3 Teakettles Of
best solid copper. heav-
lily nickel plated. with
ebon'Zed trimmings:
will not rust .r rorroic
and with care will last
= lifetime; sold subject
10 slight Ooc
dents. .---........ ~
$40 Nursery Rcfrig-
orators Of first quality
heavy tin. neatly finish
ed in oak design, lined
with galva niZed iron.
packed with mincra
wool: nickel faucet;
family Gro,
$1.25 Water Coolers Of
fine stcneware. barrel
h a pc: fitted with
nickel-piatc,l faucet: 3
gallon size: keeps the
wat water pure and o9c
~. i'eapa.> of brown
carthcnware. pineapple
shat pc: nicely glazed in
side and out: ? rs.
pint size ..... loN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30
STRIKE PROBE STARTS SOON.
snators May Go to West Virginia
Coal Fields Next Week.

Snator Hoke Smith has called a meet
insof the committee on education and
labe for tG0orrow 10 formulate plans
Tor the investigation directed by the
senae into conditions in this Paint creek
coal district of West Virginia.
The subcommittee which is to make the
preliminary inquiry in West Virginia will
be cho,n. and probably will be directed
90 proceu 10 West Virginia next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30

x1.39 Stock Fut> or
Round Ham Boilers Of
all-white cnameled ware,
strung side handles.
complete with covers;
:,-gallon I,.
SIZE.
$40 Lawn Sets, com
prisiRg % feet first
quality. eh-pressure.
wire-wrapped lawn hose.
with couplings and hes;
brass combination spray
nozzle: complete with
hardwood reel. Go
The set for. S-.,Jc
2.m y eed q etche 4
Glassware, fine thin
blown stock: large AS
sortment of handsome
shapes AMI styles. all
with dainty needle
etched designs or rich
gold edge: t;oblets, VIM
Glasses, L h - M u a gne
Glasses. Sherbet Gltssrs.
Ice Tea Glasses, 70,
etc. etc. Choice. loN
pc Quality Table Oil
cloth. fancy, tile aud
plain white patterns;
81 width; first grade
yard IGc
SEQ Ash ar GariIage
Cans. uf extra heavy
three coated galvanized
iron: strong. rivptcd
handles. reinforced at
top AMI bottom with
wide steel hands: 90
20-gallon size. Sl.U
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30

59c Steam Cookers,
first quality polished
charcoal Tin. three-com-
partment size: 3 quarts
to each vessel;
heavy metallic so.
bottoms. ..-...... o1S
as: Teapots of high
grade imported seamless
enamel: pretty shapes.
decorated in attractive
designs: white lined aud
sanitary. .-pint hn.>
size.
S3.3S Electric sad
Irons. cbonizcd handle.
nickel plated and finely
finished. fitted with s
feet If cord: complete
with socket. ready Ia
use tDALBkOUk-
DALE make. Goo
fully warranted w.
i:.r Garbage Cans III
heavy thrce-roatcd gal
yarlZed iron. strong
bail handles and fitted
with deep covers: ,o.>
family size. 100. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30

Sc h r a IN Automatic.
Fruit Jars have wlde
mouth 10 admit W hole
fruit: seal atIfrmatical
ly: easy L. open. posi-
lively no lost frlit or
vegetables when using
these jars.
Pint ,siZc. "a.
utZ ~
Quart size. -or
ubZ -. ~
i2-gallon size. 80,
udZ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30
Children Sing America.

The children sang America" and then
proceeded 10 the decoration of the statues
America was again sung in chorus
closing the exercises
The children taking part in the cere-
monies were: Josephine Bedinger. Bette
Larimore. Louise Carman, Clara Bar
clay, Carlotta Quirolio. Corinne Stieger.
Caroline Luxford, Russell whyte. Ed
ward Hansmann, Ebert Quirollo. Francis
Johnston. Horrall Williams, Marcell Con-
way. William Edwards. Elliot Brum-
baugh, Charles Brumbaugh. They dec
Grated the statues OF Washington. Ham
!lton. jefferson. Greene. Stockton. Samuel
Adams, Carroll. Sherman, Trumbui.
Ethan Allen. Livingston. Muhlenburg
clinton, Stark
a number OF Daughters Of the tmeri-
can Revolution. officers of the jt> emile
urganiZa ton, were present, among them
Mrs Gregg Gusts Mrs Gaius Brum-
baugh. Mrs Alfred Hansrnann. Mrs.
Thomas Whyte and Miss catharine
Gusts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30

$10.9S Dinner Sets.
fine imperial china, dec
Grated in dainty floral
designs with gold irac-
ing: full combination
service for breakfast.
dinner and tea: Co,
per set. 49,. p'0O
S2.9S Cottage Toilet
Outfits. comprising Ioi
let Set of fine imported
porcelain. wash howl.
wash pitcher. cha mbrr.
toothbrush holder and
soap slab: complete with
heavy enameied steel
stand: the entire G. O2
set for. cI.Oo
So. Ill Dinner Sets Of
GENUINE HAVIi,AND
CHINA. full combination
service for breakfast,
dinner and tra: newest
shapes, exquisite dc,o-
atoms in delicate floral
effects. with rich gold
sss' per SI9.o8
sligo Laundry sets,
comprising large galvan-
lied iron washtub. large
family dashboard. 100
h r 4 wood clothespins
and 80 feet of galvan-
lied wire clothesline.
f . ne set 08c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30
REVOLUTIONARY HEROES
HONORED BY CHILDREN
Statues Io>orated by Members
of Capital Society With
Wreaths and Flags.

Statues of revolutionary heroes i'll stat
uary hall. the Capitol building. We're
decorated with wreaths and flags. this
morning by little members of Capital
Society, Children of the American Revo-
luton. One boy or one girl placed a
wreath and a flag on one of the chosen
statues. at the same time recitinG brief
account of the services to his country
of the subject of the sculpture.
The services began at 1919 O'Clock.
Mrs l. II. Quirollo. president Of the So
ciety assembled the children in "A circle.
each one of them with a wreath and a
tiny silk flag. similar TO the first flag
with thirteen stars. in hand. Mrs. Gaius
Brumbaugh. chaplain. said prayer The
pledge OF the order To the flag was then
renewed by the children in concert.
Mrs. Cora Bacon Foster, formerly chair
man of the committee on historic spots in
the District of Columbia, Daughters of
the American Revolution. told of the or
ganization OF the &. 4. r.. its wonderful
progress IN the four years of its life until
now IL Is in existence all over the world
wherever there are Daughters OF
the American Revolution. The decoration
Of statues Of revolutionary heroes, she
told them. is taking place wherever such
a statue stands. even in foreign coun-
tries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30
AnOther Weekend List of Savings ON
Worthy Toilet Prepar atiOnS
Stock Up for the Summer While You Cam at
These Reductions

SOAP
sNowBERRY FLOATING BATH
SOAP. sc cakes Saturday,
a for 1Oc
Limit, cakes to a person.
LION CASTLE SOAP; liz pound
bars: a leader with us at 1dOS-
15c. Special tomorrow $500.
CUTICU SOAP. CSC 1hc
cakes. Special tomorrow
PEARS SCENTED GLYCERINE
SOAP lie cakes. Tomor 1Oc
POWDER
KANN'S BORATED TALCUM
POWDER: full pound pack 160f-
OAKLEY'S CORYLOPSIS TAIL
CUM POWDER. 15c boxes. Tomor
row,
B for Csc
MENNEN'S TALCUM POW 4 1c
DER Special, per box.
JAVA RICE FACE POW
DER: very fine quality. DC
Special. .....-..
DORA FACE POWDER:
all tints. Tomorrow. Die
Toilet Goods Store-Street Floor
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-05-30
Mr.. UNDERWOOD CRITICISED
Four Northwest Congressman, All
Republicans, Favor Tariff Commits
sion and Criticise Democrats.

Minneapolis, May PA tariff com
mission TO solve the tariff problem
was advocated by four Northwest con-
gressmen. Irving l.. Lenroot and
James Frear of Wisconsin, and Sydney
Anderson and James Manahan of Min
nesota. The occasion was a compli-
mentary dinner given to Mr.. Manahan
at the Elks' club.
The four congressman, all Republi-
cans, denounced in the most scathing
terms the Underwood tariff bill now
pending in the senate. They con-
demned the methods employed by the
Democratic majority in the house and
they predicted serious results TO fol
low the Underwood bill The tariff
commission idea, first advocated by
President Taft, was said TO be the
only fair method of dealing with the
tariff problem.
The reorganization of the Republi-
can party was said to be near at hand
and the passing Of the Progressive
party was forecast.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-05-30
BUSINESS STILL FAVORABLE
Fine Crop Prospects DispeI All the
Tariff Apprehension in
West

New York, May 26.-Bradstreet's
review of trade says: 1t is difficult to-
find a keynote that will at once char
acterize trade the country over, but
large business continues favorable.
the Western situation in these re-
spects being almost antithetical to the
impression prevailing in the East
Presumably the West is buoyed by
sanguine wheat crop prospects and
in that section of the country there
does not appear to be much apprehen-
sion as regards unfavorable conse-
quences from tariff revisionss
Dun's Review of Trade.
Duns review of trade says: The
volume of business in nearly all
branches Of trade and industry con-
tinues very large, but it is mostly to
meet immediate needs. Confidence is
sustained by the prospect of big
crops, but manufacturers and mer-
chants still pursue a conservative pol
icy, pending the termination of tariff,
uncertainty. Such recession in trade
as exists is chiefly in the absence OF
new orders for future delivery.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-05-30
STAGE IS SET FOR
R00SEvELT'S SUIT
EX-PRESiDENT DEMANDS $1,000
OF EDITOR WHO SAID
HE DRANK.
BOTH PLEDGED NOT TO TALK
Identity of Only One Defense Wit.
ness, Therefore, Has Been Re-
vealed-Courthouse too
Small.

Marquette, Mich, May 26.-When
Marquette erected a big, red brick
court house few years ago and
topped it with certain architectural
flourshes, there were critics who de-
clared that a building at half the
price would have sufficed for any
emergency the county would ever be
called upon to meet.
Carpers Are Silent.
The carpers are silent now for the
building will not hold all those who
want to be present to see Col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt attempt TO show that
George A. Newett, publisher Of the
Iron Ore, a weekly paper of the neigh
boring city of Ishpeming was in er-
ror when he published that "Roose-
velt gets drunk and that not infre-
quently, and all his intimates know
it."
Tuesday will see the case in full
swing, as the preliminaries will have
then been done with.
Pledges From Both.
When the suit was filed Judge
Flanagan secured pledges from both
parties TO the suit to refrain from
discussing the case with newspaper
men and TO keep secret the contents
Of depositions and the names of wit
nesse. The pledges have been kept.
Today in this city no outsider knows
the name of defense witness except
that of an Ohio newspaper man
whose paper is said to have publish
ed his testimony.
With the news that Colonel RoOse-
welt was on his way west, however.
interest in the case was revived. The
suit is almost the sole topic of con-
versation here.
The former president will be the
guest Of a friend, George Shiras, ia
nous as a photographer of wild ami
mails in their native jungles, during
his stay here. His attorneys are
and w. S. Hill of Marquette. Mr..
Newett is represented in court by
William p Relden of Ishpeming, and
Horace Andrews OF Cleveland, Ohio.
Newett A Republican.
Mr.. Newett in the campaign of last
year remained in the ranks Of the
Republicans and the publication Of
the Roosevelt editorial was an Incl
dent of that struggle.
This only is known of his defense:'
He will claim that publication of the
article was privileged as comment on
a public character running for public
Office and as a secondary line of de-
fense he will attempt to prove that
the editorial was the truth.
The defendant has declined all con-
tributions of money to assist in his
defense, according to statement
made by his son.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-05-30
WHERE DYNAMITE CAME FROM
Pittman Is Blamed for Supplying the
Expiosive-Committe Suicide
on Day of Testimony.

Boston, Mass, May 24.-Ernest W.
Pitman supplied the dynamite that
was planted" in Lawrence during the
textile strike, according to evidence
introduced by the state. The suicide
of Pitman the morning that he was
to have appeared as witness before
the grand jury investigating the al
legged conspiracy to discredit the
strikers, created sensation at the
time.
As building contractor, he erected
the Wood mill at Lawrence owned by
the American Woolen company, of
which William Nj. Wood is president
RumOrs that he had knowledge of the
dynamite plot were met with asser-
tiOns by his intimates that Pitman
had been driven to take his life by
business worries.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-05-30
POISONED BANKER IS DEAD
"IF THIS BE DEATH, NO ONE
NEED FEAR" DYING WORDS.
Believed He Would Recover, How.
ever-Treatment Held Secret
BY Physicians.

Macon, Ga, May 23.-B. Sanders
Walker, the banker, is dead, without
having recovered from the state OF
coma into which he sank late Wednes
day.
Displaying in his few conscious mo-
ments the courage which has char.
acteriZed his weeks fight with death
from poisoning, Mr. Walker was for
hours before the end finally came, ex,
pected by his attending physicians
TO die at any moment. Although he
battled for life since last Wednesday
when he took a kjchloride Of mercury
tablet by mistake, the young banker
late Wednesday, for the first time
lapsed into unconsciousness. After
that he regained consciousness only
for a few moments at intervals.
A characteristic utterance, made
just before he went into a state of
partial coma, illustrates the remark.
able composure with which he has
faced death.
"If | am dying" he said, then the
sensation is not as it is generally pic
tured. If this be death, then no one
need fear it's terrors.
The attending physicians who had
exhausted every method of treatment
known to medical science, expressed
the belief that Walker could not liv"
more than few hours.
Despite assurance of certainty o.
death as a result of his paralyZed or
gans, Walkers belief that he would
recover was not shaken at late hour
Efforts to ascertain the exact treat
ment Walker was given were un.
availing. The physicians declined to
discuss this subject at ALL
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-05-30
kA|SER'S DAUGHTER
BECOMES A BRIDE
PRINCESS VICTORIA LOUISE OF
GERMANY is Welded TO
PRINCE ERNST.
HUSBAND RULES NEW STATE
Becomes Duke of Brunswick and
Grand Duke of Luneburg-
Match Heals Old
Breach.

Berlin, May "a. Love and diplo-
macy entered into the marriage today
of Princess Victoria Louise, the only
daughter of Emperor William, and
Prince Ernst August, youngest son Of
the duke of Cumberland.
Most Brilliant Affair.
In brilliancy and in point Of the
present the nuptials far outshone any
similar event during the past decade.
Kings, monarchS of lesser rank and
crown princes and princeSseS saw the
fair-haired, blue-eyed twenty-one-year-
old daughter of the German kaiser
become the wife of the strapping
twenty y-six-year-old prince, and with
the ceremony was healed a breach
between the houses of Hohenzollern
and Guelph which had existed for
about half a century. The ceremonies
really began two days ago, with the
marriage ceremonies today as the eli
max. The civil ceremony took place
in the new marble palace at Potsdam
the religious rites were celebrated in
this city
Princess Victoria Louise had for ber
attendants three of the prettiest girls
of her own caste in Europe. They
were Princess Mary, daughter OF King
George and Queen Mary of England
Princess Elizabeth, daughter of King
Charles of Roumania; Grand Duchess
Olga, eldest daughter of the Gar OF
Russia, and Princess Yolanda of Italy
Wedding Gifts Fabulous.
AS would be imagined, the wedding
gifts are almost fabulous. Their value
is estimated at close to $4,000, 900
The kaiser was so glad that the old
quarrel with the house of Guelph was
settled that, after the marriage had
been arranged, he promised to create
a new German state and make the
groom the ruler of it. Accordingly
Prince Ernest today became the duke
of Brunswick and the grand duke OF
Luneburg. This gives the young hus
band responsible job and makes him
the equal in rank with the kings OF
Saxony and Wurtemburg and the
prince regent of Bavaria. A consider
able portion of the province of Han
over, which belongs to Prussia, was
added to the new states.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-05-30
Baptists in Heated Debate.

Detroit, Mich, May 24.-The North
ern Baptist convention devoted much
time to routine business and address
ss. Thirty y-five new missionaries were
appointed for foreigs fields. They will
sail for their destinations during the
coming summer and winter. Diver
gence of views regarding the method
for the final vote on important Ques-
tions, caused verbal battle on the
convention floor. The debate lasted
two hours and became so heated that
action on the matter was postponed.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-05-30
u. S. Urged to Sue Railroad.

Washington, May 24.-Representa.
tive Neeley, of Kansas. has submitted
to Attorney General McReynolds a
formal request that the government at
once proceed to collect from the Mis-.
souri, Pacific railroad $43,S62,346 due
the government for subsidized bonds
advanced to aid in the construction OF
the central branch of the Missouri Pa.
cific railroad in Kansas. Mr.. Neeley
recently introduced resolution Ii
recting the attorney general to take
this step
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-05-30
MOB ATTACKS PRISON IN
ATTEMPT TO LYNCH NEGRO
Nebraskan Intent on Killing Woman's
Assalant Is
Beaten.

Hiawatha, Kas., May ga second
attempt by a band of men from Falls
City, Neb., to lynch Walter Balew, a
negro held in Jail here charged with
an attack upon Mrs. Ida Keller OF
Falls City, last Sunday night, was
frustrated yesterday by Sheriff Moore
and Under Sheriff Barlow, who re-
pulsed a desperate attack upon the
Jail, in the course of which the door
was battered Gown with a heavy log
window panes broken and walls
SCARED by a fusillade Of bullets.
Five motor cars brought more than
a score of armed Falls City men for
the attack.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-05-30
DIARY TELLS OF DISASTER
EXPLORERS NOTES GIVE DE.
TAILS OF LAST EXPEDITION.
Rescued Man Teleeraphs lncoherent
Story of German Party Lost in
Arctic Regions.

Berlin, May PA description of
the terrible sufferings undergone by
the members of the German Arctic
expedition commanded by Lieutenant
Schroeder-StranZ, which met disaster
in Sritzbergen, is given in the diary
Of the artist Herr Rave, one of those
rescued. He telegraphed extracts to
Berlin.
The extracts in some places are
incomplete and almost incoherent.
They say: The proposal to abandon
the ship came from Captain Ritschel
at the beginning of September. The
vessel then had provisions for four
months, besides a large supply of con-
densed foods, and she was otherwise
well equipped.
The party started for Advent bay
and reached a hut on Wide bay on
Oct a. DR.. Rudiger, the oceanogra-
pher, was suffering then from a half
frozen foot, two of his toes being in
bad condition. | offered to remain
with him there until the others could
bring back help. The hut contained
a months provisions.
DIR. Rudiger and / were without
tools, sleeping bags or lights. | melt
ed some fat and made lights and fash
ioned some sleeping bags from salted
skins which | found in the hut DR..
Rudiger's foot became worse and
there were no more bandage mate
rials.
The provisions ran out and we left
the hut Nov. 30, hoping to regain the
ship. We suffered severely, having
nothing to drink, but We finally reach
ed a hut at Mossell bay. where we
found some hard and moldy bread.
I'VE remained there three days. We
arrived at the ship on Dec /, guild
ing ourselves by the stars.
DIR. Rudiger, meanwhile, had suf-
fered greatly, two more of his toes
and four fingers having been frozen,
while his foot became so bad that it
had to be amputated."
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-05-30
illness is Not Serious.

Toxic, May 24.-The following state
ment was made by Count Watanabe
minister of the household, regarding
the condition of Emperor Yoshihato:
"His majesty is asleep. Conditions
have not changed and they are not
serious. The bulletin issued by the
attending physicians apprised the
people OF the real condition of the
imperial patient. His majesty has been
in good health since ascending the
throne. despite the report that he suf.
fered frAm q weakness of the lungR
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-05-30
Oustinq of Barnes Urped.

New York, May ga number of
leading Republicans Of the state
strongly favored the removal of Will
liam Barnes, Jr., as chairman of the
state committee in speeches at a con-
ference and dinner attended, among
others. it was given out, by a MAORI
ty Of the members Of the state com
mittee, held at the Republican club
Newspaper men were not admitted
but according to Herbert Parsons
straight from the shoulder" talks
were made.