davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1916-01-12
Personal and Social
People Who Come and Go
and Their Social Doings

Mr. Roland W. Bell, U. s.. N,
Philadelphia, formerly of this town,
who had been in poor health of late,
underwent a serious operation at the
Naval Hospital last Wednesday and
is much better at this writing. He
also had his appendix removed.
Mr.. James w. Ford, son Of Rev.
Walter Ford. Of this town, who has
been residing at different places on
the Pacific Coast arrived hcme Sat.
urday, the first visit he has ma6s in
ID years. At present he is follow
ing his trade at Detroit. Mich.
Mr.. c. K. Snyder. an aged women
living on Union street, fell on the
slippery pavement in front of W. o.
Hoffecker's residence Sunday, while
on her way to the Presbyterian Church
and broke two bones and sprained her
wrist. DR.. L. L. Artis. reduced the
fracture.
Mrs. d. L. Williams Of Bangor.
Pa. just returned to Philadelphia
from visit to Mr.. j. C. Mannering
and Grant G. Garis. of this town.
Miss Katherine Hudson, has re-
turned to West Chester Normal School
after spending the holidays with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Hudson.
Jr.
Mrs. F. E. Postles is visiting her
sister DR.. Frances VanGaksen in
Philadelphia.
Miss Florence Hoffeeker. of Viii.
mington. is visiting Miss Laura Bell.
Mr.. Walter Turner. chief engineer
on the tug. "W. J. Bradley" has
retuned to Camden.N Latter a three
weeks visit with bis family.
Mrs. L. L. Cotes and Miss FLOR
ence Cotes have returned from an ex
tended visit to relatives in Philsdel
phis.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Jones. Of this
town, left Tuesday to attend the
funeral Of Mr.. Jones uncle in Chester
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Tracy an,
daughter, Miss Leila. Of Hartford
Conn.,. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. less,
Vane.
Mrs. c. H. LeFeVre. is VISITING
Mrs. Ursa NJ. Diller (nee Mis-
Mary LeFevre). in Wilmington.
Mr.. Theodore Lavender and family
Of New Castle. spent Sunday witt
Mrs. NJ. E. Voshell.
Smyrna times., 1916-01-12
GAVE THEM THE WRONG IDEA
Teachers Power over Children EvI.
IDENTIFY Was Not as Great as She
Had Imagined.

An Indianapolis young woman who
has been taking a Normal course at
an institution for deaf children, told
on her return to the city for a short
visit Of her experience the first few
days. She knew little about the sign
language. but the children she was to
teach knew nothing about IL She
was expected to learn faBter than
they. and to teach them through LID
reading.
The supervisor had instructed her
not to "sign" to the children. She was
not to show what she wanted them
70 do, but tell them and make II plain
that they were to read her lips. This
method was irksome, and when the su
pervisor was out Of the room she
signed" with her hands what the
children were TO do. She was NOV.
ing her hands upward as she told the
children to stand. and the supervisor
entered the room. The children stood,
but the supervisor said that was not
the proper method OF instructing the
children.
Watch me-" she said. The super
visor stood before the children and
said "Sit down" being careful to make
her lips show the words as clearly as
possible. The children were aston.
ished. and were slow to determine
what was being asked Of them, but two
In the front row figured II. They be
gan to run around the room. Two oi
three others saw that the first two
were wrong. and they jumped up and
down, while several others turned 81
as to face the rear of the room.
Smyrna times., 1916-01-12
SCIENTISTS KEEP AT, WORK
Turmoil Of War Seems to Have Had
Little Effect on the Develop
men. Of Ideas.

So thick and fast come the devel-
opments Of science In these days that
men are losing their sense Of astonish-
ment. The impossible becomes the
actual so often that It is unsafe to
say that anything cannot be done. A
few months ago the first telephone
message was transmitted across the
continent. Today we hear that a
skill greater distance has been covered
By a wireless telephone. Forty years
ago a current OF electricity could not
BE- made to jump more than a few
inches through a vacuum. Today
there is no known limit to II. or rath-
er to the capacity OF new instruments
tc detect II. Some electrical en-
gineers believe that messages could be
sent to the moon, and perhaps out into
indnite space through the ether just
as easily as from San Francisco to
Honolulu through the atmosphere.
With all this, no man can tell what
electricity is. All we know about II
is that when a certain thing is done
certain results follow.-New York
Commercial.
Smyrna times., 1916-01-12
WANT THEIR PAPERS EARLIER

Milton Residents Cut to But One Mail
Day and That Very late
With but one mail a day and the
morning papers from the big cities
arriving at 8. 80 in the evening. Mil
ton residents are so angry they are
going to petition the Post Once De-
partment for an sutomobile route from
Ellendale, so that the mail can come
in at noon. This week the railroad
started a new schedule that gives
Milton but two trains day, one out
in the early morning and the otnef
into Milton in the evening. Business
men are compelled to sit up half the
night answering their correspondence
40 that IL will 20 out the next day,
while II takes ell night for the grocer,
store orscles to brush up on th'
latest developments Of the war.
Smyrna times., 1916-01-12
Wa, Fatal 70 ostrIohes.

Ostriches in South Africa are dying
nv scores because their food has been
taken 10 feed British cavalry horses.
Besides the withdrawal OF thousands
OF tons OF alfalfa. which is the main
food OF the ostriches during the win
ter, drought has added to the scarcity
OF food.
II Is estimated that the farms u
south Africa which are the principal
sources Of the supply Of ostrich featn
,srs. have lost 80 per cent OF their adui
iAlrda Among young birds the mortal
ify bas been still heavier.
Formerly markets fer me puyins 7
,,s~shers were open daily in Cape proV
lnoa. bat with the advent OF gar sn7''
,wva q ervnrae4a ceasatfon of srSds'
Smyrna times., 1916-01-12
MILFORD $4,000 FIRE ENGINE

Firemen to Use $4,000 Proceeds of
Recent Carnival and Solicit the Balance
While Smyrna's enthusiasm for a
new chemical fire engine equipement is
lying dormant. Milford is going
ahead and expects soon to have a
modern equipment in its town.
The members of the Milford Fire
Department have had their company
incorporated at Dover. and are
making active plans for starting a
whirlwind campaign TO secure funds
with which TO purchase an automobile
truck and chemical engine combined.
The members have been divided into
two teams. one eaptained by Lewellyn
Evans. for North Milford. the
other captained by Harold SalmOns,
for South Milford. On Monday
morning last, the campaign to raise
$4,000 was started, and on the
evening Of Thursday. January 20,
il is hoped to have the entire
amount needed. By csrrIivals and
other public affairs the members OF
the company have raised 81. 900 during
the past few months and with the
S4, 600 they hope to get they viii
purchase truck costing about
Sc. 600. All the business men il
Milford, the companies and industria
plants will be visite1 in an effort Z
secure the needed amount.
Smyrna times., 1916-01-12

STATE OF DELAWARE, COUNTY OF KENT. s.:
/. r. NJ. Fowler, Cashier Of the abOve-named
oank. do sOlemnly swear that the above state
ment Is true ~ the best of my knowledge and
belief.
f. N. FOWLER. Cashier
Subscribed and sworn 20 before me this 9th
day OF Jan 1916
FRANCIS +. POsTLEs. Notary Public
CORREcT-Attest:
20. HOFFECKER,
A. L. HUDSON, Directors.
II. 2 HALL,
Smyrna times., 1916-01-12
plANs RIVER sHAo REVIVAL
eFessman Miller Trying to Get
Hatchery on Delaware Rav

sFessman Miller Trying to Get
Hatchery on Delaware Bay
Congressman Thomas w. Miller.
Delaware, has introduced q bill
ne House Of Representatives to
,@il'h fish cultural station in
11ale' at the headwaters of Del
III Bay. The Board of Traffic of
II, City. has been agitating
= natter since last summer. the
Oelng TO obtain a hatchery to
saisn the rapidly decreasing num-
IN 'had in the Delaware The
,so dso provides for an appropriation Of
.,''" 70 be used for the taking of
y, :. .ss'' !. and the Matching end rear
-. 'us yopng. the purchase Of the
4 49,. S'as'suetiOn Of buildings and
Z -. me increasing amount OF
B 49, and refuse dumped into the
Z 80 'Aie River from Philadelphia up.
u So. !. = mat portion Of the river
E a. ne 'had go to spawn, is Ons
n J,,,l, 'saaons Tor the decline Of ths
q 4, a.. s-la haals. as is evidenced by
t. 49, At Port Penn, in 1914.
nd '1 4 ,on haul tOtaled 21. 600 fish
4 he r Ieis ,siO the total was 14.OOO
s.,tss 4 = season at Delaware Cit,
\ ssl, 7ooo ssoat 1900. IS compared wit
wv ios the past season.
Smyrna times., 1916-01-12
eNYRNA AND VICINITY

s..,, Items Of General Interest Gath
cred During the Week.
c,..;sl At Longs Five and Ten.
s-h,oidery. Sc per yard this week.
-sdv.
Smyrna times., 1916-01-12
Rovhood Memories.

6QIUD2l NANWNAANN@s
''The kids of today have better play.
things than when was a boy" said a
grizzled old fellow today who was
watching some boys flying kites
Take, for instance. kites. You see
these kites they are flying are made
OF cloth, box shaped and without tails.
That's a big change from the house
kites and Goldfish kites that l made
when a kid. When ! was a boy every
boy made his own kites and mended
them. II they needed mending. He
whitfield out his own kite sticks TO
make the form of the kite, and then
he covered the kite with paper, which
he pasted on. And he made the paste
himself; he got some -four of his
mother and mixed IL with water and
cooked Il enough on the kitchen stove
TO make II sticky. And when he had
the kite made he was ready for the
tail. H,s would go to mother and she
would cut out a nice piece Of old cot
ton cloth for the tail. What change
these cloth-covered, box-shaped kites
are, and made TO fiy without a tail
My. what a change that is from the
oldtime kites" And the old fellow
memoriNs still fingered with his boy
hood days as he watched the kids
raising their kites.
Smyrna times., 1916-01-12
NOTICE.

The Fruit Growers Nation Bank.
Smyrna. Del. Jan. IL. 1916.
The directors have this day declared a
Semi-Annual Dividend OF five per cent (5g)
free of taxes and payable on demand.
E. NJ. FOWLER. Cashier.
Smyrna times., 1916-01-12

Harry T. Greenwell of this town,
Fshes to thank the friends Of this
hsn and Kenton for their kindness
1ianied during the sickness and death
dhs beloved wife He much appre-
ais their offers of help and sym
aihy.
Smyrna times., 1916-01-12

Ellism Carter. formerly of Smyr-
/ d Eho recently was named post
Esasi At Edge Moor. will assume his
tds in a short time. His appoint
~ was confirmed by the United
MS Senate on Saturday.
Smyrna times., 1916-01-12

The sussex Levy Court voted in
favor Of building a stone road con-
Meeting Georgetown with the dupont
boulevard.
Smyrna times., 1916-01-12

All members Of Star and Stripes
|COunsil, No. 25 Jr.. o. U. A. M,
we requested 70 be present at an i'm
pr.snt meeting tomorrow. Thursday
rning at 8 o'clock. Sec.
Smyrna times., 1916-01-12

First-class machine work at Della
.,s State Garage. See H.P. Shap-
I. agent for Jackson and Hudson
us.-adv.
Smyrna times., 1916-01-12

por ssle-Storm Fronts for Car
,.oes s2.25 to $500 Roto san
,,rv salt Feeders, complete, 25c.
Bargains in Horse Blankets. c. R.
Massey. y.-sdV.
Smyrna times., 1916-01-12

The Woman's Home Missionary
s.,isty will meet at the home of Mrs.
" ". Hynson. Thursday, January
18th. 8 2 80 p. N.
Smyrna times., 1916-01-12

WEEKLY INFORMATION. The
-. of the label or wrapper of this
-, will show the time up to which
,,sr subscription is paid.
Smyrna times., 1916-01-12

STATE OF DELAWARE CoUNrY or KENT. -:
/. Charles J. Sudier Cashier Of the abOve-named
bank. do sOlemnly swearthatthe above statement
Is true 20 the best of my knowledge and belief
CHARLES J. SUDLER. Cashier
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this 10
day OF jan 1916.
FRANCIS Z. POsTLEs. Notary Public
CoRRFCI-Attest:
SAMUEL J. REYNOLDS,
HARRY &. TSCHuDY. Directors
EUGENE DAVIS,
Smyrna times., 1916-01-12

SnYrna is to have a new and up
sSdate meat store at c. Davis Turn
Ts Old stand. Harry 7. Greenwell.
PRACTICAL meat man. who moved here
'saltly from Kenton. and purchased
q Turner butcher business, will re-
"a the store to the public on Friday
\ ~ With full line of meats. He
~ carry two grades Of meats, the
-1ef and cheaper grades, and sausage
y aas after the choice recipe Of the
= MIS- Lapham. The store has
- renovated and painted in white
oanel. A new ice floor case has been
" alled and everything about the
-'e is sanitary. See adv.
Smyrna times., 1916-01-12

Falling down a flight Of stairs at
h home Sunday with a lighted lamp
hhg hands. Mrs. Z. G. Adams. of
Sdtgeville. sustained severe injuries.
IAs lamp broke when she fell and the
81 became ienited. Mrs. Adams
a'ihing was set on fire, but her hus-
'st Who had just entered the house
anaged to extinguIsh the flames.
Smyrna times., 1916-01-12
No. 2336.
p EPORT OF, THE CONDTTIQE, OF

BANK AZ Smyrna. In the State Of Delaware.
At the close OF business ON Friday. December
81. 1915.
Smyrna times., 1916-01-12

ii d sao I,a, Fulton Smith, a graduate
III Di,.,....e..sity Of Pennsylvania and
/ |td b IN. ~ La" School. was admit.
q P.ss'.',,le ss,lee IN the Supreme Court
Ps,..r,..s' .''sania J. and will settle at
L. aPs "a Mr.. Smith is the
L,Isasl,'' !, aad Mrs. S. E. Smith
SNRl. ass Clara Fulton Of
Smyrna times., 1916-01-12
iHE SMYRNA TIMES
SMYRNA. DELAWARE
Gal MARKETS.

-S7aezday, January r. 1910
Smyrna times., 1916-01-12
NO. 23S1.
EPoRT oEIHE CoNDlTloN OF

al Smyrna. in the state Of Delaware at the Close
of business. Dec. 81. 1915.
Smyrna times., 1916-01-12

RESOURCES.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-31

ENGLEIlART, Ont, July 3l.-For-
est fires raging in northern Ontario are
believed to have resulted Ia the los,
of from $50 to 200 lives. Scores of
other persons have been injured and il
is feared many of them may die.
The death list will be materially in
creased, it is feared by victims in out
lying districts. There are apparently
well authenticated reports that MANY
prospectors have been trapped at
Tushota and Kowcash. One farmer
and his 10 children are known to have
been burned, while the man S wife was
vainly seeking aid to check the GA
rushing flames sweeping through grass
and timber.
Nushka, a hamlet consisting of IA
score of frame buildings and stores.
suffered worst. 1t had been threatened
for several days, but the residents
fingered i'll the hope they might save
their homes. They waited too long,
Walls of fire cut off escape in am di-
reetion.
\ nearby lake in which they found
refuge saved many residents of Coch-
rane, on the line of the Tcmiskaming
u Northern Ontario railroad. Only
two streets in the town were saved.
Thirty-two bodies are lying side by
side on the platform of the railroad
station at Matheson. The station and
two houses are the only buildings still
standing. Ramorc, small settlement.
was wiped out.
The flames were checked at Tim
mons after II houses had been burned.
Only the sawmill was DESTROYED at
South Porcupine.
All that remains of 1roquois Falls
are the ruins of the great paper mill
| and one store. Refugees without food
or clothing are pouring into the larger
! towns south of the burned district \
/ large number of them have arrived
! here and are being sent to Cobalt and
j Haileybury. Englchart citizens worked
/ all of last night caring fer the home
+ less wanderers.
tion became known, officials of the
| Temiskaming & Northern Ontario rail
road adopted energetic relief measures
Calls for assistance were sent to town,
along the line and fully supplied re
| lief train was sent out.
| Hundreds of square miles Of busl
and farmland have been burned over
Isolated settlers fled before the flame.
aud took refuge in lakes and rivers
/ leaving all their belongings behind.
Rain was falling Sunday night a
| MsthesOn and several other points
but a long continued downpour viii b.
necessary to extinguish the fires ant
prevent them from sweeping furthe
southwark.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-31
RICH FARMER HELD
AFTER ELOPEMENT
Married Man in Stamford, Conn
Charged with Taking 15-Year-Old
$50. Girl from Home.

GREENWICH, Conn, July 81. -
Charged with being a fugitive from JUS
tlce, Theodore Ferris, wealthy farmer
and business man of Stamford, Conn, is
III the White Plains Jail awaiting extra
dItlon TO this state, where he Is charged
with clipping with his l5-rear-old stenog-
rapher, Nora Haug, and another more
serious crime. The warrant was sworn
out by Prosecuting ATTORNEY Cummings
OF Stamford over two weeks au0. Con
stable Jones Of Greenwich, KNOWING
that Ferris had hobby for horse rae
ing, located him on the raeetrack at
White Plains and arrested him.
Mrs. Haug first notified the police of
the elopement ON the night of July !
last, when the girl disappeared y letter
written by Ferris was found in the
girl s room. In it he called her his
: Little Duckie Darling and Honey
Bunch and threatened to steal her if
She did not 60 away with him.
Constable Jones found the girl on
July !, shortly before midnight, in the
home Of John Elks, brother-in law of
Ferris, on Rivcrdalc avenue, Portches-
ter, and took her home. A general alarm
was then sent out for the arrest of Fer
ris
Ferris, who is about IS wears old, has
for some time past conducted a iitnev
line from North Stamford to Hunting
Ridge, where his farm is located within
quarter of a mile from the Haup
dren.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-31
200 BURNED IN
FOREST FIRES
Several Towns in Northern
Ontario Wiped Out
by the Flames
PEOPLE FLED TO
RIVERS ANDLAKES
Refugees Without Food or Clothing Are
Pouring into the Larger Towns South
OF the Burned District = Rain Now
Falling.

TORONTO. Ont, July 31.-Reports
received from northern Ontario state
that the towns of Cochrale, Mathe-
son, Nushka Station and Timmon,
have been wiped out by disastrous
bush fires which started Saturday
forquols junction and Iroquois Falls
are reported burning
Serious loss of life occurred, and
1t Is believed at least 100 persons have
persisted. Fifty-sevcn bodies are re
ported found at Auska Station, and -
at Matheson. Many are injured
All wires are down north of Engle-
hart and only meager reports have so
far been received from refugees.
\ relief train with doctors has left
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-31
Special Notices

CASH PAID for wool at Richard
son s Market. 65,tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-31

TO RENT-The Waterman house ON
Elliot St, next to Princess thcatcr, IL
rooms, modern, just the place for a
roeming and boarding house, also barn
and garage. Can be rented separately.
Edgett & Co. Ss-ff
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-31

p SilAMPOOING and Manicuring
electric vibrator. Miss Mary \. Grit.
fin, 139 Main st. 220-t If
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-31

JOHN &. BAKER has put carriage
on the street and will take orders at
Root : drug store, Tel. 1875, or at Bal-
er s stable Tel. 1886. Fred johnson, a
capable young man who has been in
Mr.. Baker 5 employ the past five wears.
VIII drive the carriage. I07-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-31

TO RENT-Tenemcnt of four rooms.
all furnished. Charles Miner. 12S-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-31
THE BIG REWARD IS FOR

the man who not only carries his own
burdens but who provides for the light
euiug of the loads of others. Life in
surancc is the safest messenger. Insure
while insurablc. National Life ms Co.,
OF VI. Mutual )-ALBERT @. LAIRD,
Special Agent, Abbott Block.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-31

North Bay for the scene, and Cobalt
has sent collins.
Cochrane, in Nipissing county, is the
largest of the towns burned. 1t had
/, 200 inhabitants. The other towns
named are in the same section in Nip
issing or Sudbury counties, within a
radius of % miles or so. The population
III each of these towns is composed of
only few hundred persons.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-31
Are There Others?

Excursion to Ocean Beach. New Lon
don, August 6. See Ad. on page >.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-27
N'CARROLL IS BACK
FROM OREGON TRIP

Frank McCarroll. the popular wrest-
Ter and boxer Is back from a trip to
eastern Oregon where he filled wrest-
ling and boxing dates. He says he
never felt better in his life and that
when he meets pet" Brown tomorrow
night at the Pinney theater he will de-
liver the best he has in the boxing line.
McCarroll first went to Pendleton
where he wrestled Tony Alex two hours
and seven minutes without fall. 1t
is McCarroll's claim that he squarely
pinned the shoulders of Alex to the
mat twice but the referee refused to
give him the falls. The balance of the
match he remained behind Alex all of
the time.
Last night McCarrolI boxed Jack
Root the Pacific coast heavyweight,
10 fast rounds Under the Oregon laws
no decision can be given. McCarroll
has only one bruise and that is on the
arm. He floored Root twice, closed
both of his eyes and cut him up badly
on the face. Root weighed ga pounds
and McCarroll tipped the beam at 172.
They boxed at Helix, Ore.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-27

followed as he was opposed to any at
tempt to force a candidate from the
race and argued that any withdrawal
would be voluntary.
At any rate a committee said to
have been composed of Hart, Johnston
and Hays was appointed. Several APP
pointments were made wit hthe lieu
tenant governor who always appeared
at the appointed hour but the commit
tee as regularly failed to arrive. Lieu
tenant Governor Taylor's friends then
got busy and called some Of the So
called party leaders to account. They
declared Taylor was In the race to stay
and announced there was only one re-
mote possibility Taylor would with
draw and that was on the condition
all other candidates withdraw and then
one man be selected for the party.
This was 1t appears an impossible con-
dition. Taylor is said to have asked
Senator Hart point blank II the latter
wished him to withdraw from the race
or was opposed to his candidacy and
Hart replied that he was not. Taylor
is also said to have told the party's
national committeeman that IL he ex-
pected support from anyone it was
from him.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-27
TAYLOR HERE TO
INSPECT FENCES
Lieutenant Governor Says
He Is in the Race to
the Finish.

Lieutenant Governor Herman II.
Taylor OF Standpoint. accompanied by
Mrs. Taylor arrived in the city this
morning from Haley and other points
in the southern part of the state,
where the lieutenant governor has been
inspecting his political fences. He says
that he is still in the Republican gu
bernatorial race to stay, irrespective of
the alleged attempt of some of the So
called party leaders to eliminate him.
This morning the lieutenant governor
called on Governor Alexander, who, he
says, will be his political opponent
after the Republican primary election
is held. The governor and lieutenant
governor are on the best of terms. Re-
Gently whiel the governor was in the
northern part of the state they up-
peared on the same speaking platform
at a number of functions.
You can say for me that I am most
certainly in the Republican race for
governor and that / am confident of
being the Republican party nominee"
said Lieutenant Governor Taylor when
seen today. Il have the assurances of
support on all sides in the south and
am gratified over the manner in which
my friends have expressed themselves"
What Conference Did.
1t was learned from excellent au-
thority that at conference held at
Twin Falls while the delegates from
all parts OF the state were there a con-
ference was held by unmber of
prominent Republicans to review the
gubernatorial situation. Among those
present were National Committeeman
HSrt, Sam Hays, Peter G. Johnston,
4ark Austin, E. H. Dewey and others.
The gubernatorial situation of the
north was discussed. A proposal was
made that Lieutenant Governor Tay-
Tor be seen with a view of talking over
the situation to see if he would with
draw. It is said E. H. Dewey and
others objected to such course being