davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-03

Melbourne, Australia, Feb. Geo.
L. Parker. the California sprinter,
won three challenge matches, the fifty
yards in 5 3-5 seconds, seventy-five
yards in Z As seconds and the 100
yards in 10 seconds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-03

Cleveland, Feb. 3. - Declaring the
Federal onslaught on the Maps camp
was heavy, but not to the extent to
lend encouragement, Joe Birmingham,
manager of the local club, yesterday
bundled a bevy Of Nap recruits and
regulars into a train for New Orleans
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-03

Duluth, FEB. 3.-After several weeks
of bitter fighting, the opposing fac
lions of the local ski club came to ar
agreement and is once more a mem
Der of the National Ski association
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-03

was awarded to the Onwentsia club
and the Illinosu state championship to
the Wanderers club.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-03

Joe Carpenter, who received severe
Injuries at the hands, or rather feet,
of one Of the Wahpeton basketball
ever since that game. DR.. Lynde re-
ports him entirely out Of danger now,
and he is rapidly recovering. The in
jury he received was not due to the
smuggling of the Wahpeton player, nor
was it received when the same play
er dragged him by the heels; but it
was due to a kick which ne gave him
in the early part of the game. Except
ing for the foul playing Of the Wahpe-
ton player, who was put out of the
game, the Wahpeton players played a
splendid and clever game, though they
suffered an overwhelming defeat.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-03

Sunday afternoon the state railway
commissioners made a thorough in
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-03

The big event Of the lecture coures
will be Bulbul, to be given on March
3. by the glee clubs Of the State Nor
NAL industrial school. The musical
organizations are practicing faithful
ly and are making excellent progress.
Clint Robbins spent one afternoon
with the clubs giving suggestions as
to the staging. Bulbul is an operetta
by a famous Minneapolis composer,
Rhys-Herbert, which has had a great
rage in the east.
Sunday afternoon the state railway
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
AUDITORIUM TAX VOTED DOWN.

CHATTANOOGA, March 13.-Bv a
vote of els to 2O7 Chattanooga voted
against special tax levy to raise
$500. 600 for a new municipal audito-
rum. The proposed tax would have
raised the city rate from s1.65 to $2.l
per $1,000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
BRYAN ASKS FOR
PAGE s SPEECH
IN LONDON
Secretary Also Cables Senate
Resolution Calling for Report
on Embarrassing Remarks,

WASHINGTON, March 13.-Secre-
tary of State Bryan to-day cabled to
Ambassador Walter Hines Page At
LONDON to forward to the State De-
partment The full text of his recent
speech relative TO the Monroe doc
trine and the Panama Canal
The Secretary also ca bled the text
of the Senate resolution requesting
an official report on the speech TO de-
termine whether the Ambassador was
correctly quoted in accounts of his
address which stated that Mr.. Page
declared that the Monroe doctrine
simply meant that the United States
would prefer that no European Gov
eminent gain more land in the New
World" ana that it was "a pleasure to
the United States to know that the
British would profit most by the use
of the Panama Canal"
1t was stated TO-DAY by persons
close 20 the President that Ambassa =
dor Page viii be requested pointedly
to refrain from such indiscreet utter
ances in the future, although he will
not be reprimanded by the President.
Ii is recognized that Mr.. Pages ad-
dress has placed the Administration
in an embarra ssing position in con-
neCtion with the Presidents fight for
the repeal of the tolls exemption
clause in the Panama Canal act. He
has furnished ammunition to the OPP
position tn the repeal Of which they
are taking advantage The Ambas-
sailors address is regarded here as
being in the worst possible taste in
the present stage of Anglo American
relations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

Methods of establishing closer re
lation between the home and the
school life of the child viii be eX-
piained at the annual convention OF
the Georgia Division Of the National
Congress of Mothers and the Parent
Teacher Association at the Piedmont
Hotel Saturday Mrs. James r. Lit
tie of Atlanta, will preside, and some
of the best-knoWn women in Geor-
gia, who have made the subject Of
child life an especial study, will speak
1t is probable that out of the con-
vention will come plans for the bet
ter care Of the child in school and for
establishing better school conditions
throughout the Stale.
The convention will open at $3.50
o'clock, when the executive board,
composed of the presidents of the
various organizations, will hold a
meeting The open meeting. to which
Atlanta mothers are invited, will be-
gin at IL o'clock, and will continue
throughout the day, with an inter
mission al 1880 o'clock for luncheon.
The principal speakers will be DR..
Katherine Collins, who will speak on
Child Hygiene" Miss Carolyn Cobb.
on instincts of Play and Miss Kath-
crime Wooten, on Library Exten-
sion" Other speakers will be Miss
Oppenheim and Dr.. Bates Block, the
latter TO talk on The Nervous Sys-
tenn in Relation to the Child"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

ID. II, Wnslow, Highway Engineers
of the United States Office of Public
Roads
At Cheraw S C., the party will be
Joined by +. j, Watson, Commissioner
Of Agriculture of South Carolina, and
at Augusta by s. w. McCallie. State
GeoloBist Of Georgia. In each county
the local authorities will proceed with
the Government scouting party
The Itinerary has been fixed def
nltely from Richmond as far south
as Augusta. From that point the
arrangements are in the hands of Mr..
McCallie
The itinarary as far as Augusta is
as follows:
The party will leave Richmond at
80 a. m, March II, and will hold
meetings that day at Petersburg at
1880 and Lawrenceville at 4 o'clock /.
on the 18th, at Bovdton, 1870;
Clarksvile. $50; oxford, y. c., :
o'clock; on the 18th, Durham 1880
Raleigh o'clock, Smithfield o'clock
on the goth, Dunn 1890, Fayette-
Vile 3 o'clock; on the 21st, Raeford
1880, Pinehurst at 3 o'clock: on the
23d, Rockingham, 1880, Cheraw. S
G., a o'clock; on the Gath. Camden
1880. Columbia 2 O'Clock; on the
25th Lexington $50. Aiken $50; and
or the 10th. Augusta. $50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Page to Reply to
Senate Demand at Once.

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian
LONDON, March lS.-.American
Ambassador Walter II. Page to-day
received from Secretary Bryan noti-
fication Of the Senate resolution call
ing for an explanation Of Mr. Page S
remarks upon the Monroe doctrine
and the Panama Canal before the AS
ISOLATION of Chambers OF Commerce
on Wednesday evening. Mr. Page
said he would reply at once.
The explanation will say that
newspa per accounts of the speech ca =
bled from London were condensed so
thoroughly Us TO give wrong i'm
preston of the speech in the United
States.
The remarks in full showed that
Mr. P4ae hsd reiterated the oft-re-
peated principle that the United
States would object TO or prohibit the
acquisition Of any territory in the
New World by European nation, As
to the Panama Canal, MIR Page eX-
nlained that he said England would
derive the greatest benefit because
she owned the great bulk of the
worlds tonnage
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

SHOOTS GEORGIA BURGLAR
LEXINGTON, KY. Marcn 10
Charles Ryan. a negro burglar, CIV
ing his home as Nina, Ca was IA
tally shot to-day by Patrolman per
cy while trying to escape from store
he was caught entering.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
SCOUTING PARTY
FIXES j. 6. ROAD
ITINERARY
Engineers to Begin Tour to Lay
Out Neutrality-suspicious. High
way March II,

WASHINGTON, March 13.-After
several delays due to weather condi-
tons, definite itinerary of the Gov
eminent scouting party which is to
determine the route of the through
highway to be maintained under a
plan of scientific management from
Washington to Atlanta was announc-
ed by Secretary J. Il. Penny hacker, of
the American Highway Association,
to- day,
The scouting party will consist Of
Captain F. ST J. Wilson, Assistant
Director OF the United States Office
OF Public Roads Leonard Tufts,
chairman OF Maintenance Commit
tee, American Highway Association;
George p Coleman, state Highway
Commissioner Of Virginia DR. Joseph
Hyde Pratt, State Geologist Of North
Carolina, Preston BelVin, president of
State Automobile Association of Viz
ginia; Colonel Bennehan Cameron, Of
StagVille, y c.; W l.. Spoon and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
2,l00 Lose Jobs by
Siegel Bank Crash

NEW YORK. March 13.-Twenty-
one hundred persons will be thrown
out of work by the closing of the
Simpson Crawford and Fourteenth
Street Department Stores, two houses
involved in the recent Siegel failure,
al the expiration of business to-mOr-
row. The closing OF these stores is
in pursuance of an order Of the Fed
eral Court directing that an inven-
tory be taken and the stock and fix
lures sold on March "a.
Additional indictments are expected
against Henry Siegel and Frank A,
Vogel. heads OF the Siegel Bank, which
was closed by the crash.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
|NOltD WOMEN MEET TO IMPROVE
ICF1lLDRGN'S HOME AND SCHOOL LIFE|

Carolyn Cobb to the of
and Mrs James R. Little will preside
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
ACTRESS CHASES
NASHER INTO A
POLICE CELL

Mrs Kate Bryant, an actress APP
,osrire at the Biiou, believes that the
law should be applied vigorously to
mashers of all kinds. =.
IN Police Court Friday she mod
ayt'y told Recorder Broyles how she
bad sprinted several blocks through
he streets in pursuit of Andrew Gust,
.rourietor OF a restaurant at No. A
lakewood avenue, that she might
esnture and turn him over to the po-
Ice
The Young woman chased the man
from Fdgewood avenue into Court-
Ind street. where she was Joined by
pojfremen Hurst nd Born, who soon
overlook the fugitive.
oGoinq Mile a Minute"
OF seemed to me that lie was 60
inc about mile minute, but | kept
r.ght AT his heels" was the way Mrs.
pryant smilingly expressed II. The
afFaars said the odds favored the &C
,ress to win at the time they took up
the pursuit,
The actress said Gust had followed
bsr on TWO different afternoons on her
uav from the theater to her room IN
the E,dgeWOOO EOtel NO. lUO EuSe-
wood avenue. and that he finally APP
nroached and insulted her, as she
dropped coin into the hands of an
aged negro woman who was begging
AIMS in the street. She said the MN
walked away when she threatened
him with the police, and that she fol-
loved. intending to give him over 20
The first officer she saw. When Gust
saw he was followed, he quickened hlsl
mace. The determined actress did
likewise
Fined $50 by BroyIes.
Then the pursued began to run.
The actress ran, too. No matter what
mace was set by the man, the pursu-
ing woman unvaryingly stuck to it
until the spectacular finish.
Gust denied he had insulted the
actress or had intended any insult.
As 10 his exhibition of fleet-footed
ness. he explained that he ran TO es-
rape the woman and notoriety," and
not because of guilt
Recorder Broyles imposed a fine of
s50.75 which was paid Mrs. Bryant,
who was accompa MED by her hus--
band. left the courtroom with a smile
q satisfaction.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
THE 43 ROGERS STORES.

N. Broad 7a whitehall
II Ponders liz capltoi
1903 Peachtree los " H H.orni,
90 Williams 2t3 S. PRYOR
1i6 {. Pine 236 Capitol
l2i Edgewood ESQ OAK
122 w. P'tree s55 S. Pryor
5S Forrest 1863 Boulevard
48 Houston AT Grant
Peaehtree 439 Whitehall
2l6 N. Boulev'd 45s stewart
5Oo Hemphlll 464 s. Pryor
'gs Pee Deleon 466 Woodward
S4l Peaehtres 81 s. Pryor
Sol Euclid t8 N. Forsyth
$50 Marietta Out-of- Town
402 Luekle stores:
412 Spring Marietta, Ga.
81 Highland Newman, Ca.
elS Peachtree East Point, Ga.
50 Gordon Decatur. Ga.
shop at the Nearest Rogers stole.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Queen Mary Asked
Not to Visit Prisons

LONDON, March l3-Home Secretary
McKenna has been obliged to ask Queen
Mary TO restrain her phllanthropic eff
forts in behalf of women prisoners.
The Queen recently visited the female
wing OF Brixton jail and became inter-
ested in a former lady's maid sentenced
for two wears for stealing jewelry. Ow-
ing to eXtenuating circumstances. the
Queen obtained the girls release and
obtained for her post in an industrial
home.
Since then the Home Office has been
flooded with applications from relatives
of female convicts for their release.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
3 Dead in Tenement
Fire in Bridgeport

BRIDGEPORT, CONN. March 10.
Three men were killed in a fire which
damaged six-story tenement house
in the foreign quarter of Bridgeport
All the victims We're Hungarian la
borers.
A fourth man was taken uncon-
scious from the building and may die
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Frenchman Slashed
In Arm in Duel Over
Insult to Woman

Special Cable to The Atlarta Georgian.
PARIS, March 1S,-ln the presence
of many literary and dramatic lights,
Jaques Richepin, a member of the
French Academy, and Pierre From
daie. author of a play now being per-
formed IN this city. fought a sword
duel o-day, in which the latter re-
ceived a cash in the sword arm, Both
duellsts were accompanied to the
scene of the encounter by their wives
The duel originated from words
spoken by Frondaie to Madame
Richepin rhe woman took umbrage
told her husband, and the challenge
followed
The duel was stopped by friends
and the combatants left the field with
honor still unsatisiied.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Lection Tells Ad Men
Good Hotel Is City,
Best Publicity Agent

good hotel is one of the best ad-
vertisements a city can have. according
to J. p. Letton, manager of Hotel Ans
ley Publicity. as it affects the hotel
business. was the theme of an address
by Mr.. Letton at luncheon of the Ad
Mems Club. He said hotels need ad-
vertising of the right sort, adding that
the hotel is a natural promoter OF pub
LEFTY o.,
Give a city good hotel and it will
give that city a good name, said he.
"A wide-awake hotel man can DO more
for the advancement Of his town than
half a dozen merchants
Hubert r. Miller, managing director
of the Chicago Association OF Com
merce, was a guest of the club. He is
in Atlanta making arrangements with
the southern Raj way for southern
tour Of his organization.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-27

IF GEORGE Washington were liv-
ing now he would have TO hand II
TO Kaiser Fiji for being -hrst In.
war. Memphis Commereia!-Appeel
III the allies win the battle in pro-
gress on the Aisne he viii run a
race with Francis Joseph for the
honor OF being first in peace. -
Florida Times-Uniol. Eyes, and
each of them would set up a claim
to having thought of II first. -
Memphis Commercial-Appeal. Why
let the third part OF this famous
phrase in praise OF George Washing
Ton be unapplied? How about our
own President Wilson for beins
first in the hearts Of his country
men?"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-27
SPAIN WILLING TO RECEIV l.
AND CARE FOR WOUNDED
London, Sept. 2s.-The. Mornins

London, Sept. 26.-The Morning
Post correspondent in Madrid tee
graphs: The Premier has autici
pated that, shoald one-nall Of the
heliigerent countries arrive at any
agreement with regard to the care
Ii the w~ Dded and Spain should he
asked to receive them, Spain would
uaderfo!-o This humanitarian duty
because charity knows no frontier.
"The Premier added that holders
of bond oi trio external DEBT, in adj
dition TO ia-ei Jag interest in Lon
con, ialif and Berlin, may also re-
cc're il ia Sgn IN free the tax. The
muniein2iy Of Sal Sebastian has
agreed ;7 Saro tor considerable
numbers Of arphaus Of the helliFer-
cnt coontrits and also Is contrjaut-
i2g substantial sums to Red Cross
organizations OF the belligerents."
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-27
THE CARNAGE IS
FRICHTFUL IN
FIGHT GOING ON
Positions Are Taken, Lost. Retaken
Many Times by the French
in the West.

London, Sept. 26.--Harold Ashton
special correspondent Of the Daily
News, who has Just returned from
the French headquarters OF the
western army, where ne was held
prisoner for three days, in describ-
ing the fighting says.
In the night the French sudden
ly opened a whitening fire on a place
and racing down hill under cover
OF screaming shells took the enemy
by surprise. There was nsnd-to-hand
fighting. fierce and terrible, but
not for long. The Germans tumbled
back.
Next morning the tables were
turned. The German guns swept
the village and their cavalry in
charges tore down the hill and the
French were routed In the even
ing there was another charge from
the south. more bloody business
with the bayonets end another occu-
patton by the French. And so this
ding-dcng business Went on, with
the sportiye spirits of the contend
ing forces on either llll betting on
the result of the next tusslr.
"The village was shambles and
the streets were piled with the
dead and dying.
when tell you that in two DAYS
500 French wounded were brought
cut Of the place for treatment in the
field hospitals and elsewhere. and
that prisoners vera taken end re-
taken by the wholosalo hour hy
hoor by both sides. yo1 NAV have
some idea Of the carnaso in thia
place"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-27

Mexico is determined 10 occupy
the calcium light. Enyious of the
attention which Tie European war
is causing they have starred 4
counter attraction and rs in most
of the previous cases the rebels haze
become the lederlls and tica versa.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-27

The British soldiers are said 10
laugh and sing win the bullets
about their ears. Ne Won
der what effect a real live joke
would have upon them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-27

There is News ia the Au sartlslu.
'o,nmos, News that viii saya y9r
money.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-27

Garrett. @. S.
coia h,,rv Pow f2l
-,
r.
-,
-,
$50
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-27

McClain, Luna
Malone, Miss Sidney
Orgens, Mollie
Olinger, Mrs S. r.
Price, Hattie
Parker, Ida
Porter, Susie
Love, Annie Ruth
Robertson, Minnie
Richards, Nora
RAIDER. Mrs. w. p.
Sullivan. Lille May
Strill, Mrs. May
Sillamore, Mrs. VIM.
Taylor, Rosa B.
Wilson, Julia
Watts, Lucy
Watson, Nora
Warder, Mrs. Mollie
Direct all letters plainly to the
street and number and request the
answer to be directed accordingly.
BERNARD McMANUs, JR.,
Postmaster.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-05
TU-BO-LAX Is the New Way


al
stances and evacuates oanses pures the
ITO
see Nexclam Whyd
& rsryomsss and
the
,s cioTGsa condition at the end of the
s p eS become The
is
mouth
= y noa
to aetna
pa or al those who value time
twentieth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-05
CHURCH MEMBER CAUSES
ARREST OF MISSIONARY
Factions In White Rock baptist Cool
oreD Clash, and Police Take
Hand.

Jackson Ward has Il war of it's own
The congregation of tho White Rock
Baptist Church Is divided within itself
and the factions are so bitter against
one another that the missionary, now
in charge OF the little sanctuary, with
ono of his trusty lieutenants. were ar
rested last night on q warrant sworn
out by member of the congregation.
and were forced to spend some time in
the Second Police Station while await
ing the appearance of n bondsman.
Rev. Wingfield +. Scott liz the
preachers name. and the faithful one
who followed him to trouble is James
Williams The member who caused
their arrest is ~. l.. Launders, who
charged the preacher and the other
man with disturbing the religious
worship at the church on Sunday.
Bicycle Policeman Tiller arrested the
men and sent them to the station
house, which was filled to OVERLOOKING
short while after with members of
the congregation who were ION the
missionary's side of the argument"
They came In drove, men and
women and women carrying infants in
their arms. In the centre Of the group
loudly bewailed the disgrace of the
arrest. Justice of the Peace Purdie
finally consented to bail the men, when
it was discovered that none OF the
persons present owned property in the
State, and at last succeeded in clearing
the station house of the crowd They
were all admonlshed to appear In
court this morning, and to bring as
many witnesses as possible.
FINANCIAL TROUBLES
CAUSE OF DISPUTE
According to the preacher. the trouble
Is the outgrowth of financial under
takings on the part OF the church.
Several OF the members on his side
are said to have made loans of tables.
chairs and lamps to the house of wor-
ship. Later. additional furnishings
were required, anu one of the mem
bers provided the funds. But, instead
of presenting them In church and be-
! fore the eyes Of the congregation.
where all might see the money change
hands, he is alleged to have done so
ut private house. The other mem
! bers of. the congregation were later
called upon to make donations. but. af-
ter doing so, alleged that they were
never given the opportunity of seeing
the money counted in church. Conse-
quently, they refused to make further
| payments.
On Sunday affairs reached a critical
stage and those who, upheld the
!, preacher are said to have visited the
church and taken out the tables and
chairs which they furnished. A later
call was made, and the lamps were
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-05
COMMITTEE WILL VOTE
ON BRIDGE APPROACHES

proach to MaHo,s Bridge vin the Four
tention OF the Council Committee on
Streets to such. late hour last night
that II voted to postpone action TO
committee will vote upon the merits
OF the two approaches suggcstcd-
through Fourteenth Street or by way
of Fifteenth Strcet--and forward its
recommendation TO tho City Council
Having heard the proposition offered
build the, approach by way of Fifteenth
Street, through Cary, the committee
last night listened TO more than u dozen
arguments in favor of the alternate
route. as presented by L. S. Rose and
his associates
The latter plan. in brief, is to widen
feet, and TO open up n new street forty
four feet wide extending from Cary to
access may be bad to the rear of prop
critics facing on the east side OF Four
teenth Street. whereby wagons may he
loaded and unloaded from the rcars of
these buildings, instead of. as is now
the case. from the front
FOURTEENTH STREET
PLAN TO COST ScG5.00O
:, With the exception of obtaining op-
1421 East Main Street. through which
1t will be necessary to construct the
offer to do the whole work, Including
paving and the construction Of n con
crete bridge across the dock and a re-
tanning wall 4s260 feet long running
north from the north end OF AIavo's
Bridge on the west side of Fourtcenti,
Street. for s265,0o0. In lieu OF this
there is an alternative proposition.
wherebyIthe city is TO do the work and
give Mr.. Rose and his associates
per cent OF the cost for their plan.
As 70. the property at 1I0l. l4lS and
1921 East Main street. Conway II.
Sands. who. presented the Fourteenth
Street plan; said that the promoters had
been unable to obtain options on the
buildings, and that II would be neces-
gary for the city TO acquire tn" right,
of way by condemnation proceedings
In reply 10 the arguments set forth
at q previous meeting by J. Thompson
Brown and his associates in favor Of
the Fifteenth Street route. Air. Sands
said that though Mr.. Brown had cut
down the original estimate made by
2 II ustings Court commission by $4,000.
he had left out of his own es innate
s104.s70. the price set By nine property
holders that route.
After hearing all the statements. the
,conimittee argued ten minutes as to
whether to decide upon their report a
smot!onsto adjourn to this afternoon al
. o ciocts-Epaliy prevailing ny a vote OF
s TO g.