davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-31
WAGE DISPUTE
SITUATION IS
MORE HOPEFUL
[ Isentinel specIal Service. ]

Chicago, July 30-The federal me-
diators between the railroads and
the enginemen ere able to state
today that the prospects for settle
ment of the difficulties were more
favorable than at any time up to the
present.
Chicago, July 3O.-The wage dis
pute between the enginemen of the
western railroads and their en-
ployers reached a critical stage July
l6, 1914, when, having failed to
come to an understanding the union
chiefs and the managers committee
suspended negotiations and the labor
leaders informed the managers that
notice of strike would be served
Immediately
The mems original demands had
been presented Oct 10, 1913, and
negotiations had been going on about
three months Two days later, how
ever, both sides agreed upon federal
arbitration, although the enginemen
previously had refused to be gov
erned by former arbitration court de-
cisions. Matters with men had pro-
ceeded to the taking of strike vote
the result of which, announced July
IA, showed that the men were al
most unanimously in favor of back
ing their demands by general walk
out.
Basing their demand on the in
creased cost of living, the men
called for increases in pay and over
time allowances, which, they said,
would Just about cover the advance
in the price of necessities in the past
four years. In answer the roads de-
clared the increases asked for would
amount to $4,000. 900 year, or a
fifty per cent advance in wages and
could not be granted.
Ninety-eight railroads were af- /
fected by the demands. They in
cluded virtually every line In the |
United states west of Chicago and |
also the Illinois Central road. In
Canada every line west of Fort /
Ontario. was affected, ex-
cept the Grand Trunk Pacific One
and forty thousand miles of |
roadway and 55, 900 engineers, fire
men and hostlers drawing S67 7,750,-I
600 annual wages were affected.
The mems committee was headed /
by Warren S. Stone, grand chief of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers, and w. s. Carter. president 4
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive /
Firemen and Enginemen. A. w
Trenholm. general manager of the
Chicago. st. Paul. Minneapolis &
Omaha railway. was chairman of the
managers committee. /
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-31
NOTICE.
To all Taxpayers
Mesa County.

To all Taxpayers Mesa County,
Colorado:
Notice is hereby given that on the
first Tuesday of August, 1914, and
continuing thereafter from day to
day until the first day of the meet
ing OF the county board of equaliza-
tion, which meets on the first Mon
day in September, l, the undersigned
assessor of Mesa county, Colorado.
win sit at my office in the court
house, city OF Grand Junction, then
and there to hear any and all objec-
tions to the assessment rolls for the
year 1914. At which time any tax
payer having any grievance, concern
ing any change by the assessor in the
valuation given in their schedule.
may appear, if they see fit and
proper so to do.
(Signed) JOHN r. BROWN,
Assessor Mesa County. Colorado.
7-30-3t
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-31
TONY. CORDONA
PASSES AWAY

Tony Cordona, for the last fifteen
years resident Of Grand Junction
died at 3 o'clock at St. Mary's hospi-
tai after three months illness. lie
came to this state from Memphis for
his health. He had been very low
for ten days and his sister. Mrs. Con
ocio, and neiee. Miss Nina Sterler,
came from Memphis to be at his bed
side a week ago.
Mr.. Cordona was well known
figure through Colorado and Utah,
and had friends of prominence in
Denver and Salt Lake He was
about . years old at the time of his
death In his younger days he was
a famous jockey Later he was en-
gagged in the saloon business in Ten
nessee and in this city, having been
associated with Marsh & Griswold in
the old Royalty Club here.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-31
Entettained Little Rors

pltsii,l' lIn' little boys enjoyed thS hos.
day afto. VI Master Carl Shaw yes,ter.
epts ',verhoon ,3hoon at the home of his lar.
Ea.t ar S, and Mrs. c. d. shaw or
royau- ialn street where they were
party VIII talned at a real boys
delici,l,n1e nneh games, etc, followed by
iollowirou lunch at 3 O'Clock. the
Ter carI!e 9oys We're guests of Mas.
land Fio, Ernest Adams. Mack Cone.
LeoDar1' 'Ogd Stewart. Earl Cox and
Leonard E HoA oil Mack. Ira DeLong
ioag and Will Nolan.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-31
INQUEST VERDICT
READS ACCIDENT

A verdict stating that Ben Morgan
came to his death by an unknown
accident was handed In by the cor
oner's jury which was empanneled
this morning to inquire into the kill
ing of the miner Monday morning.
Coroner Yunker says an inquest
was not needed but that the union
friends of the deceased insisted upon
the hearing although they failed to
attend the sessions. The evidence
was pretty clear that Morgan was hit
by a passing train.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-31
Epworth League Picnic.

A merry party of Epworth Leag-
lers, over sixty strong, repaired to
the fair grounds last evening about
6:3O to spend the evening in picnic
fashion by the light of the moon. A
weinnie roast added zest to the de-
licious supper which was carried
along and enjoyed at o'clock. The
moon was in full evidence and a jolly
program of games and amusements
was heartily enjoyed by the crowd of
after
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-31
KING HERE:
TOMORROW

Secretary ID. W. AupperIe of
the Grand Valley Water Users
Association received a telegram
this afternoon announcing that
Judge w. II. King, one of the
commissioners Of the L. :. II.
-, in charge Of the legal de-
partment, will arrive here to-
morrow morning. He will leave
for Montrose the next day, but
may stop here again on his way
east. lie will he shown about
the valley tomorrow, and it is
quite likely that he will confer
with residents of the Stub dis
trict regarding the purchase of
irrigation water from the High
Line canal.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-31
UNDERWOOD
SCHEME IS
UNPOPULAR
Citizens Express Their DiSap.
prOYal Of Change in the
Reclamation Plan.
~e~~~e~~~~~~~e4+e
PORK BARREL PLAN
Is VOTED INTO BILL

Washington, d. C., July so.
} Congressman e. T. Taylor's
bill to extend the time for re-
payments on reclamation pro-
jects passed without a roll call
after the house adopted the
, amendment 17S to 40. The
amendment provides that all
expenses for irrigation work
must be annual appropriations
by congress from the reclama-
tion fund. Representatives
from public lands states op-
posed the amendment. declar-
ing that it would lead to pork
barrel practically.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-31
MASS MEETING CALLED
TO PROTEST AMENDMENT

. President T. NJ. Edwards this =
. afternoon announced that a =
o mass meeting of citizens would =
. be called by the Chamber of Y
y Commerce for Friday night at =
> the chamber rooms at o'clock =
> to frame protest against the 4
. passage of the reclamation ex- 4
" tension bill as amended The 4
. pork barel' provision placed in 4
. the measure today by the house 4
o will be the object Of attack ,
. and stirring resolutions will be 4
= forwarded to Senator Thomas ,
. and Shafroth, urging their .
. active opposition to the amend Z
0 ment.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-31
CAPTURE Thief

Whitley" Evans. who is accused
Of stealing saddle from Barr S
Fisher in Fruita several months
ago, was captured in Grand valley
this mo; ming at the orders of the
local sheriff's office and Under
sheriff Watson will leave for that
place tonight to bring him home. He
has been among the coal camps on
the Book Cliffs since the time of the
alleged crime.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-31
Entertained at In Court.

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard X. Hay en-
tertaiUed a few friends at the La
Court last evening for dinner, on the
eve of the departure of Mrs. Hay and
little daughter for Chicago. Dinner
was served in the gold room and the
party accompanied Mrs Hay to the
station at train time.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-31
l O,Clock Luncheon

vsrI M's' William Leavitt entertained
nal ,pLeully yesterday at an infor-
or % r. ! 0 clock luncheon at her home
frjsnSs' nas' Main street, few intimate
Wisl Minus " IN compliment to her aunt
i 'sS SRI rahces Outcault of Denver. who
fit home. ''' 'i'ei at the Lea
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-31
lBy Associated Press. |

New Orleans, La, July 30
As result of pessimistic cable
grams today from European CEN
ters and vague rumors that big
English concerns were cabling
this side not TO risk further
shipments of various commod-
tiles, cotton declined $3.50 per
hale late in the forenoon.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-31
win Go swimminc ron;o,,.

G A 4'9 Is ladies night at the Y. NJ.
fonn gymnasium and party of
an aug a,, Iadies are planning to enjoy
{pJinsdn IN the swimming pool in
Vss Misses Rowena Wheeler lii
aBd Anu ana Nlnitred Sawyer, Margaret
!. Eyn'e Ennn'e Louise Barltuloo. MaTgar-
Evans, Leila Gilcrest and q n1n S%1
fRua'orial sport. '"u Vi 'ne
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-31
Home Made Cnndr Sale

II. me girls Of Mrs. A. c. Schwen-
nSr nSl sunday school class are plan
uing 10 hold a sale OF delicious home
.t.l Iaue eontsctions on next Saturday
.nS s,'S'h0on al Bailey's grocery store
onu ,nu an OF their friends and ac-
ir.,IIL. Eiua'iltances a e expected to call and
inspect their llome products.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-31
IRy Assnciatcd press.l

London, July ;5O.-A number
of English students who LEFT
last night arrived here today.
One from Bonn on the Rhine
said that between that town and
Cologne his train has passed
eight troops trains headed for
the French frontier. Bridges
and all lines were closely
guarded. Intense excitement
prevailed.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-31
Tennis Breakfast.

Misses Margaret Evans, Leila Gill
crest Edna Biggs and Lillian SAWYER
maue up set OF doubles this morn
lHs AT the Boyer House tennis courts
autie they were entertained later at
sa y o'clock breakfast by Miss Evans
at the Boyer House.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-31

Mrs. A. II. Stokes and son, Dean.
left today for Lake City, where they
will enjoy an outing for the next few
weeks. Mr., Stokes will join them
a little later.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-31

Miss Winifred Sawyer is spending
the week at the Brewster ranch near
Fruita as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. j. Brewster.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-31
Informal Luncheon.

Hiss Virginia Wheeler very pref
uiy entertained few of her girl
friends yesterday at a dainty l
Selock luncheon at her home on East
MAIN street, which was a delightful
though very informal affair.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-31
NOTICE.

l have now taken charge of the
Argyle dining room and will here
after conduct first class meal
service.
MRS. ]. B. COVER,
The Argyle Dining Room.
7-25-Gt
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-31
HAY EENER-

Why suffer from hay fever when
1t is unnecessary? We have cured
hundreds and can cure you, and that
in short time.
7-2S-6t e. f. ELDRIDGE, NJ. d.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-31
RUSSIA REFUSEST ID
STOP MOBILIZATION
Europe at High Pitch Of Excitement When Slightest False Step
May Send Millions Of Men Into FiGId Italy Loses Hope Of
Diplomatic Mediation

London, 3O-A
minis
partial
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-31
LBy Associated Press. !

Berlin, July 30.-State railway
employees, armed with carbines we're
placed today on all railroad bridges.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-26
Fancy Groceries

August Loot entertained a number
OF lady friends Thursday afternoon
at.his home, his daughter Mrs. Peters
acting as hostess. Ice cream and
cake were served and all reported a
very enjoyable afternoon.
Corona won the ball game with
Beardsly at Hartford Sunday 10.
John Ehrle returned Thursday from
a few weeks visit with his son John
and family al Minneapolis.
Miss Carol Monroe visited With
her aunt Mrs. L%eschinsky Thursday
and Friday.
Mrs. John Phanco vent to Wilmot
Friday evening to see her brother
Joe JOHN who is i'll at the hospital
there.
Mrs. Madison Of Wilmot visited
with her daughter Mrs. M~ortensen
Friday.
Mrs. Drake was the guest of Mrs.
Gilmore a few days this week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-26
Milbank, South Dakota, June. rs 1914

II is to our friends that we wish to have q heart to
heart talk with, and tell them Of what we have to offer:
To all those who have lived in and about Milbank,
there is no need Of asking them to try and recall that we
have ever had, or conducted, q socalled "Sae, with the pos.
sible acception OF the sale we had in 1912, when we had q so.
called "Fire Sale, !" which in reality was an insurance sale as
we received money for trying to save our stock, and in do
ing so sustained some loss, and for which we were amply re-
paid, thus, giving the purchaser the benefit.
ALI this talk has been to call your attention to the fact
that at no time have we tried to force anything on you thru
a socalled 'sale' but that you have had value received for
the money invested.
We have had small discount sales on certain classes
advantage OF, but this must not be confused with the idea
that we are trying to sell off our stock, for we certainly are
not, we are only giving . discount on q special lot of "Boys
Knickers' suits It SOC on the Dollar, also on q large stock Of
Ladies Oxfords and Pumps. The line Of Mems and Womens'
shoes are also sold st this price. The baby shoes and slip.
pers are in three lots 25f, 50f and 75f. We assure you that
you are receiving full value on every purchase made.
This IL your chance to buy shoes for house work and
rough use cheap, and also to buy your boy . good wool suit
to wear this summer to play and work in.
These goods must 60, and you will more then do we'll
to look them over, for we stand back Of everything We say
to you in our advertisement.
To those who are thinking Of spending the day 1t the
Lake Why 60 to work two OF three days ahead Of time
hours at . time 50 that you can get things cooked up in time
to be nice and cool for the Lunch, when you can buy these
things already cooked and ready to serve.
Daisies for the Luuch-Veal Loaf, Wafer sliced
Beef, Vienna style Sausage with or without Cereslsl
Potted Ham, Corned Beef, Lobster, Shrimp, Sardines Toll,
mustard, tomato saucel Baked Beans with or without pork
and tomato saucel Herring, salmon and Tuna fish, Canned
Dill pickles, Jams, Jellies and preserved fruits, Peanut
Butter, and Welches Grape Juice
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-26
Corona

The Boston Boomers will play ball
with the Corona team on the home
diamond Saturday, June 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Voigt Of viii.
mot visited with relatives and friends
here Friday.
Clarence Gritzmacker and bride, OF
EmeradO, No. OAK, who are visiting
with the formers sister, Mrs. Robert
White at Wilmot spent Thursday Wis
iting with the George and G. w.
SOule families here.
Mrs. Baily arrived Thursday for a
few weeks visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Phillips.
: Richard Kroebar came down from
S~issston Thursday for . short visit
with his mother Mrs. John Ehrle.
Anna Horstman returned Saturday
from . few days visit with friends at
WilmOt.
Mrs. Ray Phillips and Mrs. Will
Lutz were guests at the Ray Sample
home Friday.
Ray Phillips went to Milbank Sat
urday to play ball with the Sisseton
ball team.
Rev. Redmayne and w. ]. Thomas
went to Milbank Saturday to attend
the ball game, Sisseton VS. Milbank.
Will La Combe of Ortonville is
visiting with his sister Mrs. Ander-
son this week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-26

Ajo 0oGDisotjoN.
sD3d you over realise anything On
that tnvutmentr
~Oh, yn."
sWhat did you realize on I'll"
esWhat q fool I had been"-BAld-
more American.
Like Noeoof.
Clar0-O3d the bride look natural1
Belle - Decidedly. Even her flowers
were art1aciaL-Jud4e.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-26
Not 80 Awful.

Not So Awful.
Complications are bound to arise
where q deaf man is concerned. The
q In this story was being married.
and the p0rson asked the usual ques-
ton, do you take this woman for
your lawful wifey"
"EhY' said the deaf man.
do you take this oma for your
lawful wife?" This time a bit louder.
The bridegroom seemed to get angry.
"Oh, l don't know" he said; 'she
amt so awful. I've e wus than her
that didn't have as much money."-St
Louis Post-D Dispatch.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-26

MARKED Him.
"Aro you aware who I amf'
'Sure! Didn't ! just call you an old
idiot f"-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
4 Human 0uneatoW.
"Pilkson didn't impress you favor
ably. them"
mo; he's Just q bungalow"
"a whatT'
"A bungalow. He hasn't any fouD-
Acknowledgements News.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-26

On % Of Landseer's early visits to
Scotland the great painter stopped at
q village and took a great deal Of no
tice Of the dogs, jotting down rapidly
sketches OF them on O piece Of paper.
Next day on resuming his journey be
was Mortified to find dogs suspended
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-26

Ing in the rivers, with stones around
their Decks. He stopped q weeping
uJchin, who WA hurrying az with q
pet pup in his arms, asked the child
what he Was crying for, and learned to
bis dismay that be was supposed to be
an excise oflcer who was taking notes
Of all the dogs he saw in order to pros
ecute the owners for unpaid taxes.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-26

IT, Havoc.
Love certainly does play havoc
with q mans anatomy
TN what wayY
ut makes him toee his head, give
away his hand and often breaks hin
hearts-Raltimore American.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-26

When the Game Hangs 81 . m
Sunday - When1 the man at
at head of the batting list
shouldshave made athit Jack
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-26

The Right 6one.
Erred. dear. ! feel It in my bones
that you are going to take me to the
theater tonight"
(Which bone, darlingg"
"I'm not sure, but ! think it's my
WtshbOne."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-22
SPORTS
CHARLESTON RESULTS

n aye, tarlonss-The Lark. los los S%ais,sn:
9 to s. second; Foxy Grin. liz iDavisS.
st TO o., TO- TO- z to 8. third; Time. i;ot;
Second-three- year.olds. six fur
longs--Surpassing. 100 PooD. l2 to l..
to ]. S to 8. first: Sonny Boy. lo7
second: Areher:y. los GiiHly9, ) to 5 5 to L;
!. out. third. Time. 1916 as. Finisher.
9%rty yx,: Ganto Gallant Boy, Page White.
SLiliyl. 70 TO /. 10 j.: 8 TO s: FIRST:
5 to s. second; Banj Mo il Jim. 1oa (McTas :.
YarD. to 2. to 8, to 8, third. Time.
i:b2. Patty Regain, Earl of Savoy.
Petelus. Kimundy. Fifty Eve, also ran:
MISUNDERSTANDING. los (Peak). Z to l,
5to2 to 8. first: Water Lady. 1903
tshillingl,. to l. s to 2. even: second {;
to third. Time, 1:09. Squeeler.
Brave Cunarder, Boxer. True as Steel,
Luther also ran.
and one half furionEs-K lO7
Sumo. liz tSdk su 50 " to- 5:
r hDc''1 :1o' 10 Hecsos 9 Ida ' Enri
Racy. Easter Boy. 1diola. Rustic Maid.
Tiara also ran.
up. one mileEcoi. Cook, 1is UIoif-
Hesrtbeet. iS5 9shliiinE5. 70 ~ TO
I:45 SO. stevesta, shorty Northcut.
MhnGnm,az benedictina cIissSo Cal
gelo. Transport. High Glass, Wonder
also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-22
CAMPAIGN OF EVANGELISM.
PASTORS OF Protestant Churches In
LJnchburR Unite IN Movement.

Especial to The Time Dispatch.l
LfNClfBCRG. VA. December 2l-At
an Informal conference Of pastors rep
resenting the Baptist Christian, Epis-
copal and Methodist Churches of Lynch
burg at the Y. NJ. c. a. to-day, II WAS
determined to undertake campaign of
personal evangelism some time during
the coming winter. All the pastors OF
the Protestant churches Of the city had
been previously seen, and they had ex-
pressed themselves in hearty sympathy
with the movement.
4As result Of the conference this
morning. 1t was determined to call n
meeting for Monday. December rs, at
noon at the Y. NJ. c. A. of the pastor
and one layman from each Protestant
church of the city. to effect n permu :
hcht organization and adopt plan of
campaign.
Rev. Frank l.. Wells. DR. W. w. Ham
ilton. Rev. Richie Ware. Rev. Claudius
r. Smith. DR.. Wallace T. Palmer and
Rev. {. NJ. Compiler and Harry c.
Snead were appointed q committee to
present plan of organization.
Rev. Oscar r. Sans. pastor Of River
mont Avenue Baptist Church. was
chairman OF the meeting to-day, and
DR.. j. II. Light. pastor OF Rivermont
Avenue Methodist Church. was secre-
tary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-22
DEADLY MISSILE INVENTED
BY JOHN HAYS HAMMOND, JR.
VIII Scatter white-Hot Mixture of
Molten Steel Oyer object of Attack
and Fill Air with Deadly Fumes.

GLOUCESTER. MASS. December 81.
A new projectile. which would scatter
white-hot mixture of molten steel
over the object OF attack and MI the
atmosphere with a deadly gas. making
1t impossible for forces to approach.
has been invented by John Hays Ham
mond. Jr.. according to statement
made by the inventor tonight.
The missile may appear soon in the
European war. az some of the bellig
erents are negotiating for Its purchase.
he said. The United States Is conduct
Ing experiments with the projectile at
Sandy Hook.
The missile is designed for use In
siege guns. Mr.. Hammond explained
that 1t carries an aluminothermic mix
ture. which five seconds after the pro-
)ectiic Ia discharged turns the steel In
side to white hot mixture Mt "A tenn
perature Of $500 degrees Fahrenheit
When tho projcctilc hits. the inventor
| said. 1t explodes It's white-h hot contents
firing whatever inlummable material
1t strikes. To avoid the possibility OF
| auenching the flames, Mr.. Hammond
said, he has equipped the projectilc
with chamber filled with hydro
cyanic acid. the fumes Of which are
! deadly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-22
|NATOR EDWARD ECHOLs
S BURIED At STAUNT0N
hdrcds Pay Final Tribute to Mem.
|ory OF Virginin's Former Lieu
tenant Governor.
r ASSOCIATION TAKES ACTION
7Tyers Adopt Resolutions Eulogiz-
ng Man WHO Has Played Such
'romtnent Part In Life OF State.
peakers Laud His Virtues.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. !

Especial to The Times Dispatch
TAUNTON. VA. December 81
pity Episcopal Church was filled To
rfiowing this afternoon. when fu.
al services were held over tho
or state Senator Edward Echols
ncr Lieutcnant-Govcrn OF Vir.
In, who died ut his home here or
urday. The caSkct was covered
howcrs. and the chanccl was
kcd with them, the floral tributes
PIG magnificent. The service wn,
Quoted by the rector, Rev. walter
huiilhen. assisted by Rev a. NJ
9'"cr' -. ID. pastor of the First Pres.
eriah church. which was tho
prem or Mr.. Echols's parents. The
ted choir sang the HYMNS, Lead
nniy Light" and Nearer, Ny God
ihee. 1ntcrment was In the famil,
iit In Thornrosc Cemetery.
largely attended meeting of tho
Iai Bar Association was held thi.
rning In the Circuit Court room. ant
IS called to order by Judge Henr,
hon. Captain James Bumgardner
En- OF the bar, was made chairman
Iiogistfc resolutions were adopted
committees were named to presen,
I'm TO the various courts. A. Stnar,
Ioertson was named to present then
the Senate. Among those who smoke
the resolutions were Senate,
prse Is. kccZell. Northumberland
yson, George l.. Brown. Hill Monta.
2, John Saunders and Congressman
poo. OF the visitors, and many o,
local members OF the bar. The
foiutions were offered by a. c. Cor.