davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-16
DIRECTORS RATIFY
 DISSOLUTION ACT

Formal ratification by the directors of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad of the arrangement for the dissolution of that system man of the road, and Attorney Gen eral McReynolds was announced fol- lowing a meeting of the Board in New York yesterday afternoon.
 The dissolution arrangement is to be worked out by representatives of and Moorf1eld Storey, of Boston, and Walker D. Hine, of New York, special counsel for the directors.
 =s AS made public on January 10, last, the dissolution scheme calls gfor the disposal by the New Haven of it's holdings in the Boston and Maine. Railroad, Merchants and Miners Transportation Company, EasterH. Steamship Com pany, Connecticut Com pany and Rhode Island Company
 The Board at its meeting formally accepted the resignations of J. P. Morgan, Edwin Mi1ner, of Moosup, Conn. and Galen L. Stone, of Boston as directors MT. Stones resignation, it was said, was due to the fact that he is interested in an underwriting syndicate formed to relieve the New Haven system of steamship holdings which is must dispose of under the agreement with the Attorney General
  taken by the directors was to authorize the return to shareholders, with six per cent. interest, of funds received on account of the proposed issue of $67, 1852, ,000 convertible debentures, against which the Massachusetts Su- preme Court ruled recently. This ac- ton also means the releasing of the amount set aside by the company as commissions to the bankers who were to head the syndicate in underwriting the new bonds.
 The firm of J. P. Morgan & Cd. which was to head the syndicate, would have received commission amounting to about $1,600,000. The action of the Massachusetts court in annul1ing the ruling of the Public Service Commission of that State. which gave consent to the issue, caus- ed the banking firm to lose this com mission. The company, in anticipa- ton of the payment of this under writing commission, had set aside funds to cover it. a4
 Nr Elliott returned to Boston i'm nediately after the directors meeting. In hurrying to the train he said that he had not been home in two weeks, having spent that time in Washing to nand this city working on the dis solution scheme.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-16
IN. Y. MILLIONAIRESs
 FLOCK TO JEKYL ISLAND

Brunswick, Ga, Jan. 16.-MiIlion- aires of New York ana the northeast are locking to Jekyl Island for the winter season Among the arrivals are William Rockefeller and family, Mrs T. Pierpont Morgan, the elder. her daughter and other members or the family.
 Edwin Gould will arrive today. He has shipped ydro-aeroplane and announces he will give exhibition flights. Ex-Senator Nelson w. All 1rich will arrive Saturday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-16
A DIFFERENCE IN
 WORKING HOURS

A mans working day is hours. His body organs must work perfectly "A hours to keep him fit for hours worR. weak, sore inactive kidneys can not do it. They must be sound and heaIthily active all the time Fo- ley Kidney Pills will make them SO. You cannot take them into your sys- tenn without good results following Hindless Drug store.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-16

The battleship New Jersey, stationed
 at Vera Cruz. was relieved by the bat
 tleship Georgia and the gunboat Ia coma.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-16

Rome.-owing to the very severe weather and the heavy snowfall, spe- cia1 measures have been adopted to protect the Pope from the rigors of the winter season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-16

santo Donningo.--A plan of economic reform submitted to Congress by the government was well received by the Senate. but found some opposition in the lower House.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-16
l r FauliIy Supplies
 In erest'nq Specials for Saturday
MEAT DEPARTMENT


 Small Lean Pork Boasts. .................. -17c 10 Small Fresh Shoulders .14c 10 Lean Fresh Hams (smaI) .1Sc 10
 All the Fresh Pork Cuts:-Fresh Hooks, Feet, Tails Heads, Bones, Ribs and Leaf Lard Deerfoot and North Star and Home Made Sausage. Legs of Spring Lamb. .18c 10
 Prime Rib Roasts of Beef, Pot Roasts, Boston Rolls, C1ods and Rumps, Forequarters of Lamb, Yearling Legs of Lamb Calves Liver. Fries, etc
 MILK FED VEAL A PLENTY SMOKED AND SALT MEATS Squires Sugar Cured Bacon. ........... .18c I5 Sperry & Barnes Sugar Cured Hams. 17c 10 Smoked Shoulders 15c 1p Bean Salt Pork ...s. He 10 Corned Pigs Feet. Sc 10 QUALITY POULTRY-AN EXTRA FINE LOT THIS WEEK Choice Western Fowl zoe to 22c Ib Long Island Spring Ducks 25e Ib Fancy Roasting Chickens ..... 23c to 25c ID stewing Fowl Broilers, Native squabs, Guinea
 Snuabs, Guinea Hens etc. FRESH VEGETABLES Fancy Boston Head Lettuce Green and Wax Sprouts, Tomatoes Cucumbers Radishes California Bunch Beets. Cress and Parsley Fancy Eating and Cooking Apples, Hubbard and Marrow Squash GROCERY BULLETIN 864sikHaEes GaSIsAhH 1E TRIocA MPIaT 1ass Pse Fost E E A ioe 1se E ana % s so @ S1essaa1A STossH 2 s HOUSEHOLD 1s'4s E % g @ N ' - BAKERY SPECIALS Coffee Cake. -5c and 1Oc Raisin Cake, Molasses Fruit Cake, Pound Cake,
 plain 1Oc 10 Ice Cream Cake. .1Oc each Florence Cake ..s..f. .20c each Tuttie Fruittie -. 20c each Twisted Cru11ers ...-.-..-. .1Oc dozen
 FRUIT
 Florida Grape Fruit t.-...........-..... 3 for 25c Tangerines .25c dozen Pulled Figs ..-.1Sc ID Malaga Grapes .... -18c ID Florida and California Navel Oranges .2Oc 25c and 30c dozen Layer Figs. .l ...- -16c to 20c 10 Italian Chestnuts 2. Sc Ib Pineapp1es, Washington and Oregon Apples, Cocoa nuts, Dates and Figs in jars BUTTER DEPARTNENT Fancy Creamery Butter, tub s5c no Choice Creamery Butter, tub. ...A.- ... .s9c ID Good Tub Butter ;. 7. soc 10 A full line of Foreign and Domestic Cheese, Print Butter in 5 10 boxes all grades of Eggs
 FISH Fancy Long Island Escallops Opened Oysters and Clans, Shrimp, Green Halibut salmon, etc. |DUBIIC MARKET 4 AND BRANCH STATE AND BANK SITS. EAST MAIN ST
 Phones
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-22
CITY NEWS.

-Blom soap best for general use.
Sold by grocers. Made In Keokuk.
Christmas cigars in rs and 10
size boxes at G. w. Ewers, Ills Main.
Also pipes and smokers articles.
Quincy Journal: The engagement
of Ray Pfanschmidt, Quincy man on
trial recently at Macomb, and Miss
Esther Reeder has been broken off,
the facts in the case having become
known today. Mr.. Reeder admitted
it to questioners at the session OF
the circuit court on Saturday, when
the states witnesses for the trial
were recognized. The girl, it was adj
mitted, shortly after the first trial,
wrote Ray a letter in which she
broke the engagement and said 1T
was off for all time"
The cheapest place in town to
buy the best grade of electric ap-
pliance gifts is at King's.-Open ev-
cry evening.
Fort Madison Democrat: The per
sistent rumor that the water had
been lowered to prevent the further
formation of ice was stamped as a
fallacy by a local ice cutter. The In
formant declared that the water had
been lowered two feet, but that the
ice dropped with the water and was
in no way endangered through the
action Of the power company. The
ice will very soon be ready for har-
vest and is an especially good grade
this year. The fam of snow has re-
tarded the formation Of the ice to
certain extent but the temperature
has been low enodgh to practically
counterfeit the white blanket cover
ing.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-22

A Christmas Carol, by Dickens,
dramatized, was presented last night
in the auditorium OF the Y. w. c. A.
building, by the young people Of the
Students Auxiliary Of the Monday
Music club. with a spirit and dra-
matte ability which came as sur
prise to the large audience, present
to witness the play. The play was
put on in three scenes, illustrated by
six tableaux. The costumes were
beautiful and suited to the period In
which the action Is supposed to take
place. Many handsome old party
dresses appeared in the tableaux and
Mrs. Cratchit's dress was the travel
ing dress worn on the wedding jour
ney of one who is now a great grand
mother
The principals in the play, Fred
Kirchner, Thomas Gray. Sanford
Drake, Marshall Fulton. Miss Helen:
Palmer Gray, Leonard Matless and
little McDill Aver as Tiny Tim all did
their part with under ,anding and put
into the story the real personality OF
the characters they represented.
That Mrs. Leonard Matless, Miss
Eleanor Hughes and Miss Caroline
Baldwin had worked hard to properly
stage the play was evident in every
scene Part OF the manuscript Of the
drama was rearranged to suit the
stage conditions and peculiar needs
OF the auditorium here. Mrs. Matless
is master hand at that sort of thing.
Preceding the play and during the
intermissions an orchestra of young
people Of the auxiliary played popular
selections which were heartily ap-
plauded. The Christmas carols were
very sweetly sung In some OF the
scenes. Too much cannot be said In
praise of this sort OF work which Is
being done by the young people OF the
auxiliary. Every program which they
have presented, whether musical or
dramatic has been above the average
in excellence. ,r
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-22
GETTING CANTON
FERRY RAISED
Quincy Paper Says Lowering Of keo-
kuk Dam Gates Lowered Water
So Boat Can be Raised.

The Quincy Whig this morning
prints the following:
What effect the closing Of the gates
Of the big dam at Keokuk gan have
on the stage OF the river here was
demonstrated recently when It caused
a fall Of tenths Of q foot in twenty
four hours.
1t was known that the river took
big tumble from midnight Friday until
midnight Saturday but the cause OF It
was not discovered until, yesterday.
Then it was found that the gates had
been shut to lower the stage OF the
river in order to facilitate the raising
of the w. L. Hickman, the Canton
ferry. which sank in the local bay a
few days ago.
The drop in the river was sufficient
to put the lower deck Of the boat out
of water. Then the raising of the
boat was a simple matter and two
hours after work was begun the ferry
was again floating.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-22
Killed by Burglar.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.]
LOS ANGELES, Calf, Dec. a.
w. M. Alexander, millionaire attor-
ney, who came here recently from
Dallas, Texas, was shot and instantly
killed early today by burglar who
had entered his home in the fashion.
able Wiltshire district. w. M. Alex.
ander, Jr., a son, received two bullet
wounds when he attacked his father s
murderer.
The burglar ESCAPED after des-
perate fight, but he is believed to have
been badly injured.
AS soon as the elder Alexander had
been shot down, the son rushed to
the rescue. His two sisters, Misses
Penelope and Anna Alexander, aided
him. The former welded silver
backed hair brush and the latter was
unarmed but their appearance appar
ently terrorized the burglar who was
resisting the younger Alexander with
success. ..,7r.r-,-.,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-22
Board Takes Necessary Action to
Rescind Earlier Order and One
More Day Of Vacation
Is Allowed.
WILL BENEFIT TEACHERS
Several From Out Of Town couldn't
Get Homo for Christmas, Other
wise-Board Meeting
This Afternoon.

keokuk public schools will close
the Christmas vacation This was
decided upon by the board members
this morning, who gave their sane
ton. and Superintendent Aldrich i'm
mediately gave orders to the princi-
pals regarding the change. The rea-
son for the granting OF an additional
day is that the teachers who reside
out of the city may have time to
reach home for Christmas day. It
was found that to close the schools
Thursday night would not give ample
time.
At the November meeting OF the
board, the question of vacations
arose. The rules Of the board COW
ering this was looked up, and 1t was
found that school should adjourn on
the day preceding Christmas. This
was taken as final in the matter.
Since then, however, some OF the
teachers found they. could not get
home by Friday, and the change was
made.
1t is understood that IL the school
board had not voluntarily consented
to make this change, there would
have been presented petition ask
ing them to make the change and al
low another day Of vacation. All the
member when they were notified of
the predicament Of some of the teach
ers announced their willingness to
change things. ,.1Iaseta
"a The school board meeting which
was to have been held tonight has
been changed to this afternoon at
four o'clock in order to accommodate
everyone. and to insure a quorum
being present.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-22
MOTHERS, DO THIS
When the Children Cough, Rub
Musterolc on Threats
and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms
may develop into Group, or worse. And
ther's when you're glad you have Jar
of MUSTEROLE at hand to give
prompt, sure relief. 1t does not blister.
AS first aid and certain remedy
there's nothing like MUSTEROLE.
Thousands of mothers know it. You
should keep a jar in the house.
1t is tlieeren,edy for adults, too. Re
lieves Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsi1-
tits, Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neural
gia, Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy,
Rheumatism, L,lmbago, Pains and Aches
of Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Mus
cles, Chiiblains, Frosted Feet and Colds
of the Chest Git often prevents Pneu-
monia).
At your druggists, in 25c and SOC jars,
and special large hospital size for s. 50.
Be sure you get the genuine MUS
TEROLE. Refuse insitations-get what
you ask for. The Musterole Company,
Cleveland, Ohio.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-22
Holes Temporarily Patched.


A gasoline pump was used In add.
ton to steam pump on the ferry.
The steam pump was kept going until
yesterday afternoon after all OF the
holes in the hull had been patched
and made water-tight gafza.
The sinking Of the boat was due to
holes punched in the hull by the ice
while the ferry was being brought
here to be put in winter quarters in
the bay. The holes were temporarily
repaired and in the spring the boat
will be pulled out Of the water and
the holes will then be permanently
fixed. The damage to the hull Is not
great.
The ferry last season piled IN the
Canton-Meyer trade and is owned by
James Nelson Of Canton. Joe Lloyd OF
Meyer IS pilot and Ernest Pirkey OF
Canton is engineer OF the craft.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-22
The Cast and Tableaux.

Thomas Gray
Fred, Scrooge's nephew.
Sanford Drake
Rob Cratchit. Marshall Fulton
Tiny Tim ......-.,. .McDill Aver
Boy ...........I Leonard Matiess
The Ghost of Christmas Past
The Ghost Of Christmas Present
The Ghost Of Christmas Future
Helen Palmer Gray.
Scene I-Scrooge's Office. The day
before Christmas.
Scene II - Scrooge's bedroom,
Christmas eve.
Scene III-scrooge's office. Christ
mas morning
scrooge's visions-Shown in tab
leaux. Miss Wiley at the piano.
TABLEAUX
Tableau I-Scrooge, lonely school
boy-Graham McClintock, Woodson
Huiskamp. Jewett Fulton.
Tableau H-Fezziwig's dance-1Madi-
son Sterne, Mary Harrison, Harry Hell
wig. valdimar Higgins. Lydia Rich.
katharine Elder, Elizabeth Howell,
Louisa Harrison.
Tableau III--Young Scrooge and his
sweethsart-John HUDSON, Beulah
We'll.
Tableau Iv-Bob Cratchit's Christ
mas-Marshall Fulton, Frances Rus
sew Ida Ruth Well, Dorothy Norton,
Donald Strickler. Esther Weyer, Leon
ard Matless, MoDih Aver.
Tableau v-Blindman's buff at
Nephew F'red's Sanford Drake, Mrs.
Arthur Edward Erickson, Mildred Ray
burn, Florence Little. Emanuella
Flood, Mabel Hinson, Elizabeth Laws,
Ruth Matless, David Dysart. Earl
Frank.
Tableau VA Merry Christmas.
orchestra Piano, Coral Meador;
violin. Marie Moseley; cornet, Jewett
Fulton; clarinet, Gregory Meador;
cello Joseph Marder; drums. Madi-
son Sterne.
Carolers- Katharine Montague, Hell
en- Hubert. Amelia Wahrer, Helen
Pond Olive Sterritt, Elizabeth LANCE,
Gertrude Weber, Ruth Ward. Ruth
Alling, Georgia SoheIl. Dorothy Al
erich, Helen Kiedaisch. Mary Kied-
aisch. Helen Peterson, Elizabeth Loci
fer. Louise Sterne. Alice Hinkley.
Madeline Connable, Florence Alling,
Margaret Hodge, Hayden Wilcox.
Caro-, Joy George Rollosson. Howard
Montague.
T;.a house committee for the even
,pr was Mrs. Ada Jewell Norton and
Miss Cora Parsons.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-22
stock Exchange Rumor.

YJJnited Press Leased Wire Serv:ce.l
NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-There was
a report in stock exchange circles
here today that the London exchange
would be re-opened January 4, I'M
der the strictest regulations.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-22
Me-. Annleaate is Dead,

MT. PLEASANT, Iowa, Dec. "a
Mrs. Mary Apologize. mother OF Dr.
Applegate, the superintendent OF the
state hospital here, died Sunday In
Chicago, aged s3 years. She leaves
six children
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-22
Dickens Sermon on YuIetlde Is
Dramatized and Presented by
High School Students in
Monday Music Club.
rs GREAT PRODUCTION
Old Time Costumes Made Their Ap-
pearance and Stage Settings
Were Most Appropriate
for the Occasion.

Il will honor Christmas in my heart
Scrooge.
And so, as Tiny Tim observed,
God bless US every one"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-02
GETTING MACHINE READY FOR
OCEAN TRIP

New York, July 2.-Worn out with
his midsummer work of preparing
the airship America" for her trans
Atlantic flight, Lieutenant Porte, X.
N, arrived here today for brief rest.
While admitting that the big air
and-water machine is still a bit
balky'' and in need of considerable
touching up, Porte professed conf
dence that the defects would be rem
edied soon, and that the America
would be ready for shipment to New
Foundland July IL.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-02

servation purposes during the day
and for tangoing at night. A disc
phonograph will be provided with
plenty of dance records and the rugs
will be arranged so that they can be
rolled up, disclosing finished floor.
Railroad men say the trains mo-
ton will not interfere with the enjoy
ment of the dancing.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-02
THE LATEST is TANGO CAR

Denver, COL, July 2.-The tango
railway car is the latest.
1t will be operated next year by
the Denver and Rio Grande in con-
nection with a new st. Louis-San
Francisco train, if the plans of the
officials of that road are carried out.
1t is proposed to have car which
can be used for library and other OBJ
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-02
SAVED!
BY Jim Nance.

BY Jim Nance.
Say, this is peculiar;
It is for a fac:
He swan out too far
And he couldn't swim bac.
He yelled for some help,
And he then yelled some more
They threw him some soap
And it washed him ashore.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-02
BUSINESS MEN CONFER WITH
PRESIDENT WILSON

PRESIDENT WILSON
Washington, July u. P. Nor
gan, head of Morgan & Company,
came to the White House today. 1t
was frankly admitted that, while the
Morgan call was primarily for the
purpose of paying respects" the
general business conditions OF the
country were in mind.
1t was also stated that Henry Ford,
the Detroit millionaire auto manu-
facturer, will see the president next
week. Other big business men are to
confer with the president from time
to time, according to the intimation
from sources close to the White
House today.
So far as the Morgan call was con-
cerned, it was announced that he per-
sonaIly sought the appointment. That
is not to be the case with Ford, as
the Detroit millionaire has been in
vited by the president to come here
and lunch with him so that they may
talk over the general business out
look at their leisure.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-02
P. S.-'Twas a clean rescue.
DIcToGRAPH ADDS TO MYSTERY
AlAl,.Hnncrh Tho

Die OGRAPH ADDS ~ MO EN-
New York, July 2.-Although the
police have apparently passed the dis
covery as having no bearing on the
killing of Mrs. Louise Bailey, wife OF
the wealthy Brooklyn manufacturer
in the Office of DR.. Edwin Carman,
the fact that Mrs. Carman had in
stalled a photograph in the office OF
her husband has admittedly compl1-
Gated matters. Mrs. Carman admit
ted she was jealous of women pa
tents who visited the doctor, but the
police declare she was in her room at
the time when a window was broken
and bullet ended Mrs. Bailey's life.
-O-O-
N. Y. STOcKS.-Market quiet at
opening and prices up fraction.
Price changes throughout season
small and trading light.
CHICAGO GRAIN.-Wheat up.
Corn even. Oats selling. Provisions
easy.
WEATHER FORECAST
Fair tonight and Friday with some
what higher temperature; moderate
variable winds. Temperature We'd
nesday-Highest, 30; lowest, O..
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-01-29
SOCIAL NOTES.

Tbs Nov city Club met with Hrs va
ter Coffman Saturday afternoon, Jan.
"a, 1914. Misses Sevva Wilmoth, Nell
ie Coffman, Minnie FELTON,, Z-ta Teter,
Nellie and Edna Umbacb, Jessie Ferret.
Pearl Post and Mrs. Walter McClond
answered the roll cali by quotation
from Van Dyke.
Misses Wilmoth and Teter and Mrs.
Cofflnan read THE Lost Word" by Van
Dyke. Miss Neonett:e Iams. guest of
the afternoon VINO had visited Europe,
gave beautiful account OF Stratfol on
Loon, which all enjoyed very much
A sketch OF Van Dykes life was read by
Miss Nellie Umhacb after which Mics
Terrell sang Where the Flag is Full of
Stars =
The hostess. assisted by Miss Nellie
Coffinan, served a delicious two-course
luncheon. Then the clnb adjourned to
meet with Pearl Post Friday evening
February 6, 1914.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-01-29
Notice Of the Sale Of
Old School Buildings.

The Board Of Education of Bark Ell. Dis
trict, viii a meeting to be held st the
Farmers Supply Store. in Beiington, W..
Va, on Saturday Feb, 9TH, 1914, at 80
O'clock p, m Offer for Sale to the high
est responsible bidder for Cash on day Of
sale the following school property,
The one room building formerlv used
for, n d known as Upper Belipgton
school Sub. District M. q, also the four
room school building at Junior, Sub. Dis
trict No ! Buildin at No. 2, to be re-
moved from premises Immediately upon
ownership, and the one at Junier not to
be removed until the close Of present
school term, and then to be Immediately
removed from lot
By order of the Board of Education Of
Parker District Barbour County, W. Va.
AT a special session held on Jan. 10, 1914,
L. G. CHENOWETH, President.
Attest, j. q. WILSON, Secretary.
ADV. St.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-01-29
BURNING QUESTIONS OF THE HOUR
FOR DEBATE.

Resoive1. That The change in our eur
,ency amt banking laws AZ present is for
the best
Resolved, That orr position as regards
the Mxican situation is Unsuitable
Resolved That the government should
own and operate the railroads OF the
ceuniry
Resolved, That fashion should be reg
mated b. the government
Resolved, That West Virginia should
pay be Virginia claim
Reso we'd, That natural gas should not
he piped out If the state
Resolved, That Congress should take
more aggressive step in regard to the
liqnor traffic
Resolved, That Congress should take
immediate action in building and main
tanning the Interstate highways.
Resolved, That the expenditures on
our Army and Navy are excessive.
Resolved, That the United States
should sell an equal part of the Panama
Canal n the several civilized nations OF
th- earth
Resolved, That slip subsidy is the
beet fn. the country.
Resolved, That the Tariff should be in
the hauds Of an omnipartizan committee
81 experts
Resolved, That West Virginia should
increas- tbs number of her supreme
judges
Reso we'd, That CITY should own and
operate her own light and water systens.
Resolved, That state schools are better
than sectarian schools
Resolved, That federation OF all
Protestant churches would re decisive
awakening for Christ's kingdom.