davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-26

The exodus from the ministry continues Connecti cut minister has resigned taken job in muntion factory because the pulpit didn't pay him enough to support his family If this keeps on may necessary to adopt minimum wage for mnisters--(Tacoma Fri buneD
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-26
BELL ISLAND
 HOT SPRINGS

Fsrty-6ve nliies north of ketchi- kan Clean cabins, equipped for light housekeeping Reasonable rent al Meals served if required Week fy boat service from Williams dock. Keerhikzn-
 MRS, houTS, Manager in charge
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-26

It must be long legged microbe that can reach the women's skirts nowadays. However, what may be considered the microbes loss is the mosquitoes gain.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-26

Over in Seattle they arresting members of the police force for swiping beer from the cits Next htng they will be pinchng the purity squad for disorderly conduct-fwithrow Banner)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-06
Toxic Maru Has
Grcled Globe
In One Voyage
Rusty Japanese Tramp Steams
Around World In II Months;
Eleven of Crew Deserted

With many Of her crew possessing
large and beatific ''hang-overs" from
last nights shore liberty, the Japan.
csc tramp steamer Toxic Maru
steamed at 10:45 this morning for
Shanghai. Every man in her crew
is happy, because she is homeward
bound When she reaches Japan
again she will have completed voy,
age which has taken her around the
world in the last IL months.
At $3.50 yesterday afternoon the To
kio locked at Pier z, coming from
Balboa for bunkers from the Inter
Island. She is taking case oil, $4,000
cases, to Shanghai from Port Arthur,
Tex, and is receiving S1.44 a case for
the voyage, the last lap of her round.
theworld tramping. She looks as
rusty and weather-beaten as anything
in the way of steam vessels calling
at this port in many moons.
Capt. S. Nakashima is master of the
Toxic, whose chief officer is K va
maxi. The chief said the Toxic left
Moi last December, going from there
to Paiphong, to Saigon, thence to Co
iOIIlDO lOT IllCH Oh W Il Vi
Said. From Port Said she plodded
along to Calais. France, went from
the French port to Newport, Eng. !;
thence to Baltimore. Md. then to Nor
folk, Va, where she loaded a cargo
for Rio Janeiro At Rio she took a
coffee cargo aboard and carried 1t to
New York. From New York she went
to Port Arthur and is now homeward
bound, with a years pay coming to
her trew when she ties up at her
home port in Nippon again. She Is
owned by the Togo kisen Kaisha and
will have steamed 10000 miles when
she reaches Japan again.
The Toxic is quite short-handed,
She should use II more sailors. rive
deserted in European ports, three
more in New York and three in Rio
Janeiro.
Capt. Nakashima gave all his crew
shore liberty last night and they cele,
brated right royalty Two or more,
well illuminated, were picked up by
the police and incareerated in the city
bastile last night for their own good.
They we're released and rejCined the
steamer this morning
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-06
BY AUTHORITY


The Board of License Commission
ers of the City and County of Homo
lulu will hold a meeting at the Assem-
bly Hall, Mcintyre Building, or
"Wednesday, December 9th. 1916, al
s.45p. m, to consider the Application
of Wing Wo Tai 4 Company for a
transfer OF the First-Class Wholesale
License now held by them, to sell m
toxicating liquors, from its present
location to No. 10 Hotel Street. Homo
lulu. under the provisions of Chapter
122 of the Revised Laws of Hawaii,
1918.
All protests or objections against
The transfer of said License under
said Application should be filed with
the Secretary of the BOARD not later
man the time set for the said hearing
CARLOS A. LONG,
Secretary, Board of License Commits
ee25-Nov. 6. Il. 81, 2S. Dec :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-06
DANISH TA1i.3PS BAo
GERMAN CUSTOMERS

LONDON, England According to a
Copenhagen correspondent, Danish
tailors are keeping their eyes on
would-be customers of German nation
atty II is forbidden to export Dan
ish cloth to Germany. and Denmark
gets English cloth only on condition
that ii be not resold TO the Germans.
Many of the Germans who run up TO
Denmark take the opportunity of try
ing to get measured for as many suits
as POSSIBLE through various shops, So
that when they get back to Germany
they can sell at a big profit the suits
which they do not actually need for
their own a.Se
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-06

ECIIADOKS SKIPPER SAYS THIS
VOYAGE is WORST 0F HIS 100

,a;3eT,C- q iol % ga hero II Daylight
but could nrt g4kt.-it =Dy slg II the
TAD geafaei ~
Pui1er kovhaa or JOB -.
1sHrse- t = %GNlan met tHo n@.-.~s-
i4Hcrutfl y l1 q hroad smile aud Glen,
~ egli.rerestifz data aiioF, il..n pass
1cf4tr8 uil si.ewri:ten t0ys which
De pas given i hearts aloha from the
slIiglleSs Ta2Ot tra Htre ID som" Of
his y s-,t II ht;ahtts Oh
Many Notables Abozrd
si'4sseneGrs for tic. el4..l ar. The
i6liopiue May born, I'D ana wife,
Frederick Mil oclt ilhCIogIst Of the
Hawaiian Suea: Planters As3ocist.on
trleF.ncat gtatien. retHrning with
collections Of parasites from Japan
and the Philip i2esj, Ram singh an
East indian.
Edwin 6. Cooley LID, former
superintendent OF schools, Chicago. is
returning home after trip through
China and Japan, where he has been
studying school methods OF those
countries Cooley has given several
short talks on education to his fellow
passengers.
."Bogdmil Svkora. Russian 'cellist,
famous in thes musical centers of Eu.
rope, is en- route TO New York from
whence he will start his concert tour
OF the United States Sykora is ac-
companied by his impresario, Avsay
Strok.
DR. Lyle HazIett of the American
Red Cross is returning home TO Pitts
burg, Pa, after having seen service in
Russia.
DIR Major William Kneedler, T. S.
A., retired, is returning home after
having made the round trip on the
Ecuador The major is a booster for
the new Pacific Mail
Mrs Annie Crane. prominent social
leader of Boston, accompanied by her
granddaughter, Miss Dorothy Crane,
is returning home after an extensive
tour OF the Orient
Mrs Frederick Rindge. wealthy
Los Angeles society leader, accompan-
led BIZ her sister. Mrs Farley II.
Green, is also round trip passenger
on the Ecuador and is full of praise
for the Ecuador and her personnel"
Chief Officer George Cregeen left
the steamer here because Of bad
cold. He entered the Queens hospit,
al today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-06
Continuous Head Winds De-
layed Pacific Mailer Two and
i:.olf Days From Orient

Fa8 ire rpILAcat TIP ! ever
lad end I've iIi3e 100 y}vage8 across
iUr~t'a f!c We didn't have Z ,apot-
lar e. west md IN thc aay from lps
E0aa.1a. B0thinrs bu; Uasterly WINS,
rOder]te - 2 fresh gaze, Ills. whole
Aovaze.s
This i4- Capt. s. w Nelsan fran
c,sniou Of tie weather his steamer
has been bncRing fcr the last ~ DAYS,
hGeasg lett Yokohama October % The
Pacific Mailer Ecuador locked at Pier
az SEQ this morning, after which
Skipper Nelson heayed a sigh Of re-
lief and SAT- down 10 a good break
fast
Steamer 21-2 DAYS Late
Two and half days delay can be
scored up against the weather because
IL has made the Ecuador that much
behind schedule She arrived off port
at II O'Clock last night and locked
this morning. She is slated to leave
for San Francisco at O'Clock this
evening but will not take mail or pas
seneers from this port as she cannot
engage in coastwise trade owing to
her foreign build.
This is the Ecuador's first home
ward-bound voyage from the Orient
for San. francisco. She brought TO
Honolulu four cabin and eight steer
age passengers, while her through
passenger list is sc cabin and IS5 ASH
atics. Mail brought 20 Honolulu by
the liner was IS bags. from China
and Japan. while cargo for this port
amounted to .747 tons. Through cargo
is heavy, $500 tons
Worst Day, 17s Miles
Because of the contrary weather the
Ecuador made very slow time. Her
best days run, Capt. Nelson said, was
300 miles, the first day out of Yoko-
hama, while her worst, when she was
bucking head seas "a hours out of the
dayS was only a79. She was in wire
less communication cn the voyage
with the transport Sherman, which
viii arrive late tonight and enter to-
morrow morning, also the Japanese
tramp steamer &inkasan Maru, due to
arrive some time today from Muroran
with coal for the Inter-lsland. The
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-06
-FOUR LINE R 5 TO
KEEP HARR0R
NENBUSY
Sherman. SoGon1a, Hatsonla in
Tomorrow; Hanoa Out: Next
Mail Gees BY S0n0n1a

Tuesday viii d. cae strenuous dag
ahue the cnbiraadeTG. Three steam
ers will arrive. the Oceanic liner 80
nC:ua from Sydney. theft :. arms
trans nr5 Sherman lr9m slqnil2, and
the NatsCn liner >Matscnia from san
Francisco, while the Matscn steamer
Manor VII .lp&,c at. moon fer San
francisco. .>..-. .1.....-.-.
Three days late from the same east
erIr winds and head seas Which have
made the Pacific Mailer Ecuador tive
and a half days behind time, the trans
rOrt Sherman will dock at Pier 6 al
& O'clock tomorrow morning from Ma
Mia and Nagasaki. The quartermas,
ter's office will try to send her away
for San Francisco at O'Clock in the
afternoon. From this port the Sher'
man will take Brig Gen r. X. Evans,
retiring commander Of the Hawaiian
Department, about 30 other first-cabin
messengers: 90 seCQnd-cabin and loo
troop Freight out will be 800 tons
Due off port at $50 Tuesday morn
ing from Sydney and Pago-Pago. the
Oceanic steamer Sonoma will dock
at Pier 10 about 7:30, to steam for
San Francisco at 6 O'Clock tomorrow
evening, two hours after the transport
The postoffice will despatch the next
mail for San Francisco by her, mails
closing at 4; 50 y. m. tomorrow, as
SHE will reach San Francisco next
Monday afternoon, November 10
where the Pacific Mail steamer Ecna-
dor will be lucky if she makes it by
Tuesday morning. -.@
A wireless TO the shipping DEPART
ment Of c. Brewer & Company, Ocean
lie agent, from the Sonoma, says she
has no first-cabin passengers for this
port and only four second-cabln and
two steerage. Cargo for Honolulu Is
a tons. mail IA bags. She will take
so first-cabin and six steerage passen-
gers from Honolulu for San Francisco,
also ESQ tons of cargo from this port
for the coast. -. ~.
: Due to arrive off port from San
Francisco at $50 Tuesday morning is
the Matson liner Matsonia, which has
139 cabin and 81 steerage passengers
for this port, also 9067 tons for Ho-
noluh and 1898 for Hilo. She will
dock at Pier - about 1880.
At noon Tuesday the Matson steam
er Manoa will leave from Pier 10 for
San Francisco, taking 40 cabin pas
sengers, including Mr. and Mrs. Mon
tague Cooke Of this city and Col. n. 5.
Spalding of Kealia. Kauai. Outsoing
cargo will be heavy, including 10000
cases OF canned pines loaded at Ia
hului, 1880 from this port, 1000 tons
of sugar. 1000 lunches of bananas. 500
tons of molasses and 500 Of miscellan-
eous freight. --.:,. H..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-06
100000 SEAMEk
GIVEN AID BY
SOCIETY
tBy Associated Pres j

NEW YORK, N Y-More than
100000 sailors from practically every
corner OF the world have been served
in some capacity during the eighty
eighth year of the American Seamen's
Friend Society, according 10 its an
nual report, just made public. The
largest part Of the institutions work
was done in the port of New York.
hut affiliated organizations were &C
tive in Gloucester, Mass, Norfolk and
Newport News, Va; New Orleans,
Galveston, Rio de Janeiro and Stock
holm, sweden.
The report of the society reveals
that war times have called for con-
siderable increase in the facilities,
During the last year gifts, including
legacies, amounted to $S2,611. which
sum had to be widely divided among
the many department of the work.
During the year $4,000 seanlen
were registered at the. New YORK
Headquarters of the society. More
than S25. COO was handled for these
men. and Al sos sailors were lodged
at the society's home over night at
an average cost OF 80 cents. Free
beds were provided for about 2oOe
men and free meals for more than
1000.
A novel feature of the society s
work is the furnishing of free loan
libraries to ships at sea, and during
the wear 176 new libraries were sent
out This increases the total number
of libraries distributed TO 27,4l3,
which contain $4,000 volumes, and
which have been accessible TO more
than half a million sailors
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-06
Honolulu Stock Exchange
i'd. Asked

Monday, Nov. 8.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-06
GranuIated EyeIids,

Eyes inAamed by expo
sure 10 Sun. Dust and Wind
quickly relieved by Murine
Eve Remedy. No Smarting.
just Eye Comfort. Al
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-06
WAR HORROR" STORY
.>l.-...~ CAUSES SUPPRESSION
.=:.. OF A GERMAN PAPER

BERLIN, .Gernany.-Die Zukunft. OF
which MaXimilian Harden is the edi-
tor, has been suppressed again, appar-
emily because of an anti-militarist
article, the contributor of which pic
tured the horrible side OF the war, :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-06
P0ST0FFICE TIME
TABLE FOR MONTH

Following is the postoffice time
table for November. It is subject
to change il sudden arrangements
are made for unexpected mail services:
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS
Steamers to arrive from
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-06

Between Boards Sales: 80, 80,
100, 45 Olaa, 1914; $50, Is Olaa, 16 y;
so, so .Kahuku, 90; 400, 215 McBrydr,
1873; A. H. r. T. & L. Co, 143;; %
Mutual Telephone Co. 2o;~ 20 Waiaira
34k; 10, 80 Oahu Sugar Co, 3212.
Session Sales: 30. 25, 100, 25; -,
100 McBryde, 12&; 30, 80, 100, A..
30 Olaa, 16; 10. 10 Hon. B. & NJ. Co..
Peg; $1,000 P. S. NJ. 6s, 19o; ~
OIaa. 16; ., 10 H. c. & s. Co. 81 "a;
81, %. l.. 10 Pioneer. 43l2 ;. 10. Ono
mea, 56la .~:~ ...'.:.@- -. 49,:
NOTICE H.. "=:
There will be no session of the eN-
chaneg tomorrow-EleCtiOn Day. -.
RUBBER QUOTATIONS
Nov. 4, 1916-SingapOre, 39.42c;
New York, SEC. .....: .s.:.. 49,.
Latest sugar quotation: go degrees
test, $50 cents, or $f3o.4o Ger ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-06
Sore
Eyes

your Druegist's SOC per Bot.is. mu,IneIys
Ss W. TS,be,2sc. ForBeok oithetyetreeask
Sr,Sgists or Murine Remedy Co. Chicago
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-01-27
McLAURIN REELECTED.
Easily Defeats Opponents For
Warehouse Commissioner

Columbia, January 26:-Former
United States Senator John l. Nc
Laurin of Bennettsville was re-elect-
ed today as State warehouse COM
missioner by the General Assembly
on the first ballot over his two op-
ponents, Messrs Carey and McMa-
han.
Carlton w Sawyer was elected
without opposition to fill out the un-
expired term of A W Jones as Comp
troller General. F H McMaster OF
Columbia succeeds himself as State
insurance commissioner. T B Fra
ser of Sumter was unopposed as AS
sociate Justice of the State Supreme
Court. Judges S W G Shipp and
James W DeVore were reelected
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-01-27
Cotton GinneEs' Report.

The ninth cotton ginning report
of the season, compiled from reports
of census bureau correspondents and
agents throughout the cotton belt,
issued Monday, show that 1885,
POP bales of cotton had been ginned
prior to January 16, 1916. That
compares with 14,915,S5O, or 9S.S
per cent of the entire crop ginned
prior to January Is last year. The
report shows that 1,149, ,562 bales
have been ginned in South Carolina
as against 1,424,7O0 for the year
1914.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-01-27

Circuit Judges. Other elections for
MINOR offices were postponed until
tomorrow.
In the election for warehouse
commissioner there was much inter-
est. Commissioner John L Nc
Laurin was elected on the first bal
lot against his two opponents. The
disposition is to give Mr. McLaurin
a full and complete chance with the
warehouse system.
The vote stood: John L McLaur-
in, 81; Frank VI Carey, 40; Jno J
McMahan, q.
There was no opposition to the
reelection Of Associate Justice T B
Fraser, of Sumter county, who has
served one term as member OF the
Supreme Court Bench.
Judge 5 " G Ship OF Florence
was reelected Judge cf the 18th cir
cult; there was no opposition.
Judge J W DeVore was reelected
Judge OF the 1lth circuit The name
of Mr. J B Wingard,a "a member Of the
House, was presented for this posi-
ton, but the General Assembly re-
elected Judge DeVore; lOS votes be-
ing cast fer him and 43 for Mr.
Wingard.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-01-27
The selection of q State highway

The selection of a State highway
engineer at salary of not more
than $4,000 is left to the commits
sion, which shall be comprised of
the professors of civil engineering
of the University of South Carolina,
Clemson college and the Citadel, the
Commissioner Of Agriculture and
one other member, to be appointed
by the Governor for a term of two
years.
The funds for the maintenance Of
the commission are to come from
fees for State registration of motor
vehicles, grouped as follows: For a
motor vehicle having a rating of 25
horsepower or less, 81; of more than
25 and less than 40 horsepower, S.;
of more than 40 horsepower, S8.
One-t third of the fund realized from
these fees will go to the commission
and two-thirds to the county from
which the registration fees are re-
ceived. For the year 1916, should
the bill be enacted, owners of mo-
tor vehicles will be required to pay
only one-half of the respective an
nual license fee.
The penalty for violation of oper-
ating a motor vehicle without hav:
ing State license is S25 and the
payment of the fee.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-01-27

1t is said that as a conservative
estimate s5,OOO,OOO is now being ex-
pended annually by munition plants
in the United States to protect them
selves against incendiarism, bomb
plots and spies and interference in
the filling of war orders.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-01-27
Coffins and Caskets.

BILE minded; Wednesday night the
members of the House heard an
able exposition of the single tax
theory by John z White of Chicago,
representing the Henry George lec-
ture bureau; Thursday night Clarence
Poe of Raleigh, editor of The Pro-
gressiye Farmer, spoke to the lower
House on Needed Legislation for
Our Rural Communities" The Cen
eral Assembly has submitted an in
vitation to President Wilson to ex-
plain his views on the question of
national preparedness.
The policy of let we'll enough
alone" was observed by the House
when it defeated a bill by Mr. Har-
per to place the compulsory school
attendance law in the next general
election for the purpose of having
the county made the unit instead Of
the school district.
Looking at the matter as a busi-
ness proposition. the Senate by a de-
cided majority favored the reorgan-
ization of the engrossing department.
Figures were produced to show that
this department uses an appropria-
ton of about $4,000 each year.
whereas if typewriters and compe-
tent stenographers were used the
cost would aggregate little more
than $1,000. This action by the
Senate is in accordance with the
policy of retrenchment determined
upon by the Legislature, and it is
said that the bill by Senator Werner
will meet with comparatively little
opposition in the House.
In the House the 2-cent mileage
bill, the rate to apply on railroads
more than 30 miles in length on in
tra-state business, passed with COM
parative ease. 1t was maintained
that the increased travel due to the
decreased rate would more than
compensate the railroads for the
reduction.
RURAL CREDITS BILL.
The problem of rural credits, a
means Of developing home owner
ship, will come up first in the Sen
ate, where bill by Senator Sherard
IS now on the calendar to authorize
upon the approval of the voters in q
general election the issuance of not
more than 10000, 900 in bonds, the
proceeds to be loaned to tillers Of
the soil on long term credits at a
low rate of interest.
1t is presumed now that the fight
against the South Carolina tax COM
mission, created last year, will CEN
ire principally upon amendments to
the act rather than the abolition of
the board. 1t is thought also that
the bill tolabolish the State board of
charities and corrections, which was
reported unfavorably in both Houses,
will not receive much support.
A bill creating State highway
commissionsand providing for State
registration of all motor vehicles has
been introduced in the House by the
committee on roads, bridges and
ferries.
The purpose of the commission is
to instruct, assist and cooperate
with road authorities in the various
counties oflthe State in the improve
ment and construction Of highways
in said counties; to study the sys-
TENS of road building and main
tenance in other States; to make in
vestigations and experiments to de-
termine the methods and materials
best suited to road construction and
to publish bulletins. V"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-01-27

A BUSY week IN
The LEGISLATURE.
STRENGTHENING PROHIBITION--
EDUCATIONAL BILLS--VOTES
FOR WOMEN DEFEATED.
The second week of the 1916 ses-
sion of the General Assembly was a
busy one in legislative circles. Many
important measures were disposed
of; the majority of the bills intro
duced at this session have been re-
ported out of committee; most i'm
portant of all. the law makers have
shown q disposition to reduce the
calendar, which on account Of the
large number of bills introduced is
a 3S-page document in the House
and 18-page one in the Senate.
Each week sees the prohibition
law strengthened, directly or indi-
rectly. Early in the week the House
passed the Lilies bill, providing for q
term sentence without the option OF
q fine to be imposed on any person
violating any law of the State re-
garding the sale or shipment of in
toxicating liquors. The Legislature
had already passed a measure to
make drunkenness on the public
highway a misdemeanor. 1t is prob
able also that the House will this week
dispose of the bill by Messrs Crum,
Sellers and Wagnon to make an ap-
preparation of $4,000 for the en-
forcement of the prohibition and
gallon-a-month laws; the bill receiv-
ed q favorable report from the COM
mittee.
SCHOLARSHIPS LIVE TOPIC.
The abuse of free tuition and
scholarships in the State colleges has
led to suggestions of remedial legis-
lation in the Senate. Abill by Senator
Werner is now pending on second
reading to abolish free tuition and
scholarships and providing that stu
dents shall pay at least $40 tuition
each a year; an amendment is urged
by Senator Carlisle to allow the stu
dents to sign notes payable two
years after leaving school. The
question will be disposed of this
week.
A plan suggested by Senator Laney
of Chesterfield is to have the State
board of education to act as clear
ing house for scholarships and free
tuition, which board would investi-
gate the particular merits of each
application. An amendment which
has been highly commended by some
of the Senator'S has been offered by
Senator Padgett of Colleton county,
who would have the fiscal agent of
the State board of charities and cor
rections investigate the financial
status of the parents or guardians
of students seeking State aid and
report to the General Assembly.
Abuse of the privilege would auto
matically forfeit State aid.
Woman suffrage, for the first time
seriously considered and fought for
on the floor of the House, met defeat
Thursday night by vote of 81 to
81. The unexpected strength of the
equal suffrage cause was gratifying
to the suffragists of Columbia.
The courtesy of the floor was ex-
tended during the week to three
speakers from other States. Tues
day night the joint assembly was
addressed by Alexander johnson of
Philadelphia, field secretary of the
committee on provision for the fee