davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-04-19

PronsT.y. far cash in hard. 70 the highest hid
der. Ia sg:Efy sad ersraii0n and casts.
" "a LAuE. Shs-.t I.aE cocnty. No
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-19
Teach Children Thrift.

We Americans are notoriously the most thriftless of peoples. You have heard how much we throw away. We are too prone to think of thrift as stin- giness. We hate to hear about saving. Dorothy Garfield Fisher in her recent book, Self Reliance" gives parents a strong word of warning. She says:
 There is nothing in the fact of being children which need cut off our sons and daughters from a great deal of ac- curate information and considerable practical experience with the ins and outs of wise money spending. But there is great deal in the fact of their being Americans which will shut them off from such information and expert ence unless parents make very deter mined effort to see that they get the proper training, for the whole spirit of our country and age is against us in the effort"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-19
The Noviee,s Mistake.

In "Tales Of the Flying Service" c. c. Grey tells about a strange entry in the official report of an officer who had recently joined the service. and was sent to pass a seaplane through its test for the English navy He had to go up as passenger with the con structor's pilot and to keep log of what occurred during the test.
 This is what he put down: .'9:O5 a. m left slip; 0:10 a. m. altimeter shows 300 feet above sea: 0:12 a. m curious phenomenon. Met sengu1l flying backward!'
 That meant that the machine. flying at the rate of about eighty miles an hour, overlook seagull-w hich is not a fast fyer-going at about forty miles an hour, and that up in the air, with out any background to give a proper sense of direction, the bird looked as if it were flying toward them tail first. Probably the officer knows better now.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-19
A "sidereaI Day.r

In answering correspondent who asked the meaning of the term "side- real time" the Irish Times explains that that is the only truly scientific manner of recording time rpd is that which astronomers and navigators use A "sidereal day" is the precise time taken by the earth in revolving on its axis and is twenty-..hree hours, fifty. six minutes and four seconds Our sundials, however, record very diff, ferent day.
 If you set up a sundial in a garden and observe when it is noon today and again tomorrow you will find that ii exceeds the 'sidereal day" by three minutes and fifty-six seconds. The difference is due to the distance that the earth has travelled on it's orbit while it has been revolving on it's axis. The orbit motion makes 1t necessary for the earth to turn nearly four min! utes longer in order to bring any place to the same position with regard to the sun that it had on the previous day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-19
The City of the Dove.

When mighty Amru went to conquer Egypt he camped on the east bank of the Nile opposite Memphis, that great twenty mile long capital of mud bricks whose western verge was the pyramids and whose mud brick houses have all vanished. Amru crushed the Egyptians and came back to get his camp to move over and occupy Mem phis. A dove had built in the folds neal. the top Of his tent. Blood bathed Amru, the ruthless, would not let her be disturbed. A new city started about his tents. It grew ncrthward along the Nile. It is today Cairo. Memphis is only Q name.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-19
RED CROSS FIELD MARSHAL HURLS TW0| DIVISIONS INTO BIG DRIVE TO RAISE HUNDRED MILLION DOLLARS IN 4 WEEK

lin, Rev. Andrew Komara, James D. Lawler. Thomas McElaney, Daniel I. McNamara, Frank J. O'Reilly, Samuel Plotkin, Andrew Radel.
 Team No. 24.-S. M. Hawley, capt, S. E. Goodsell, R. W. Goodsell, c. Reck, H. L. O'Brien w. c. Bassick, Isaac Moss, Adolph Sherman, A. W. Burritt, P. U. Anderson.
 The campaign organization is cam paign executive committee: B. D. Pierce. jr., capt., w. P. Kirk, D. F. Wheeler w. R. Webster, l.. T. War ner, Egbert Marsh, secretary, Frank T. Staples treasurer; campaign mana ger: w. Seymour Lacy; advisory com mittee, Hon c. B. Wilson, chairman, Rev. J. B. NfhiIn, Rev. E. A. Burnes, Rev. David Levy, M. B. Beardsley, F. A. Bennett, I. w Birdseye, w B. Burnham, L. B. Curtis, Dr. J. Formi- chella, C.. L. Gaylord, B. W. Harral, Louis Kutscher, Sigmund -Loewith, w. T. Macfarlane, Wilson Marshall, Dr. M. s. Rosen, George Stapleton. Dwight Wheeler; publicity committee, G.. c. Waldo, jr., R. A. Gibney; c1tl- zens committee W. B. Lashar, chair man; D. H. Warner, vice chairman; A. M. Marsh, secretary! E. w. Bas- sick, C.. B. Bilton, H. A. Bishop, Dr. Henry Blodget, w. c. Bryant, A. w.. Burritt, G ,E. Crawford, c. D. Davis, H. H. DeLoss, G. M. Flames. G. O. Ed wards, E. H. Ravens, H. H. Hamil- ton, c. A. Hanson, R. s. Hincks. J. G.. Rowland, Harvey Hubbell, B. M. Jen- nings, J. T. King, F. J. Kingsbury, Ja- cob Klein, A. B. Macdonald, Moses Manwaring, K. w. McNeil, Frank Mil- Ter, c. A. Paul, H. H. Pinney, J. T. Roche, c. G. Sanford, c. B. -Seeley, Hamilton Shelton, R. M. Sperry, F. T. Staples, c. c. Tyler, T. L. Watson, G. W. Wheeler.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-19
GREAT CREDITORS SALE
The Highest Grade of Cloth ing and Gents Furnish
 ing Goods

will be sacrificed at retail in order to raise the money to pay Creditors
 On account of hard times, bad debts and the inability to pay creditors, bankruptcy proceedings have been in- stituted against Edward Lonergan, one of the leading clothiers of Bridge port, in The Stratfield hotel building
 These bankruptcy proceedings have been stayed on application of the Hon. Judge F. l.. Wilder before the referee in bankruptcy in order to give MT. Lonergan a chance to save his honorable name and settle with the creditors and in order to raise the necessary money the entire h gh grade stock of the finest clothing and gents furnishings VIII be sacrificed at retail as quickly as possible. In order to make a a final settlement the inn mense store of Lonergan's at 1227 field building is selling out the entire stock at retail at once. A splendid suit of mems clothes, all to match, for s7.S5. This suit is really worth s15.00. Keep them home four days and if not considered worth the money, no matter what the cause may be. return them to us and we hereby agree to refund the s7.s5. if not soiled. A ha udsome suit fe- $10.85. This suit has the best of lining High art tail- pred. equal to tailor made: ask to see ehis suit, really worth $20.00. Over 800 suits in checks and stripes, the latest for spring and summer for $14.S5. These garments are easily worth $25.00. Extraordinary suits 1 in the latest spring and sum- mer fabrics such as fancy worst eds. cheviots. serges, s,cashmeres, Scotch l tweeds, etc, fer s16.y6. These suits must be seen to be appreciated, actu- ally worth from $3o to s35 A splen- | did spring and fall overcoat for $698
 worth $15. Keep this coat home four days and if not considered worth the money, and no matter what the cause may be, we hereby agree to refund the l S6.98 if not soiled. $250 mems pants $1.45. s3.50 mems pants s1.95
 Mems and young mems trousers, for. mer price $500, creditors sale price S2.46. Umbrellas, raincoats, Alpacs coats. flannel suits, flannel pants, dust
 CTS and auto coats. Bathing suits a
 one-half price. All Arrow brand col
 lars 10c.. Mems $1.50 and $2ot straws 95c. $4.00 and $500 panama: $2.85. $1.50 shirts 79c. $500 sill shirts for $2.65. Underwear, suspenr
 ders, handkerchiefs, neckwear and pa
 jamas almost given away. Sale is now going on, 1227-1229 Main street Store open every evening till o'clock
 EDWARD LONERGAI
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-19
AT SMITH COLLEGE

Northampton, June 1S.-The alum nae collation., customary feature, was dispensed with as economical war measure at Smith college com- 'mencement exercises yesterday. The speeches and music at the indoor ex- ercises after the aIumnae parade across the campus with the. white clad seniors carrying American beau ty roses were distinctly patriotic. Miss Dorothy Ross of East Moline, H., president of the graduating class. made the speech of welcome and Miss Katherine Wing of Brooklyn, N r., gave, the ivy oration.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-19
DIVISION "B" Guy P. Miller, General
Warren D. Blatz, Aide

warren D- bAdCZ, Alu6 -ssae
 Team No. iyi3.-B. l. sAshmun, capt., c H. Armstrong, John B. Fitzgibbons, Dr. Douglas J. Gold, E. H. Ravens, Howard, s, Hounslea, Geo., E. Kristen, Horace A. Staples, H. D. Strong, Rus sell c. Wilmot.
 Team No 14.-Peter F. Bellew, Capt Peter F. Bellew, wm. J. Fftz- patrick, c, R. Peabody, Ralph w. Barnes. George H. Woods. John H. Greenwood, w. J. Scott, Arden. F.
 Team No. 15-M. H. Chapin, capt, H. 1H. Read, W. c. Hawley, w. 1J. Baird, G. c. Gerrish, T. Fish,, F. Rhodes, John Phelps, George H. Ed wards, Ernest V. Shaw.
 Team No. 16-C. F. Greene capt, supt. J. H. Redgate, Chief D. E. John- son, Rev. Hubert Dahme, Rev. P. E. Matthias, Col T. J Murphy, James Christy, W. T. Meyer. M. J. Clabby George M. Coughlin, J. Efwood, sub, Theo. Courtright, sub.
 Team No. 17-Norman Leeds, capt J. K Williamson, F. N. Benjamin, jr A. H. Terry, R. E. Toucey, R. M. Sper- ry, J. F. Hartnett. D. Locke, w, F Grumman, P. K. Murdock.
 Team No. 1s-G. T. Mara, capt, Al. bert Burdict, F.. w. Montanye, Law. renee Finklestene, Owen TooIan James Doherty, Walter Anderson Harold Bradstreet, Simon E.. Pease W. J. O'Donnell.
 Team No. 19-R. I. Neithercut capt, H. L. Sterret, E. A. Jennings Horace Smith, Rev. Henry Kelly, w R. Clark, Lawrence Cornwall, Will liam Webb, F. w. Harrison.
 Team No. 20.-J. A. H. Robinson capt. Harry E. Husted, R. H. Whit ing. Webster Walker, Joseph w Northrop, John H. Richardson, Ray mond c. Lewis, James C. Turner James A. Turner. B. H. Dillon, Isaac l.. Ferris, Frederick Atwater, H. c Godfrey. :
 Team No. 21.-J. c. Stanley, capt F. l.. Allen. T. J. Pardy. F. B. Ballard 10. H Suckley, c. A. Wheeler, c. L Smith, G. c. Peet, B. Coles, J. H. Re gan.
 Team No. 22-B. B. Steiber, capt, Jo seph Hurbort, Ralph Beers. T. f Walsh, Henry Hunt. Samuel Stein koff, Jack B. Lederer, George A Bentley, Russell D. Cate, Loui Schwartz, Joseph Quint.
 Team No. 23-Lynn Wilson, capt Earle M. Christie, Dr. W. J. Mc1augh
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-19
Easx Generosity.

Mother ito small son)-Bobby, dear, I hoped you would be unselfish enough to give little sister the largest piece of candy. Why, see, even our old hen gives all the nice big dainties to the little chicks and only keeps an occa- sional tiny one for herself.
 Bobby thoughtfully watched the hen and chickens for time and then said, "Wel1, mamma, would, too. If 1t was worms. s."-Rochester Times.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-19

only looking at the paper in a mirror.
 You cannot put your left foot and shoulder against wall and then raise the other foot.
 And yet you think you are clever!- London Answers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-19
Can You?

Here are a few things that you can not do:
 You cannot jot down the square root of two.
 You cannot sneeze or yawn with your head under water.
 You cannot state the number of but tons on your clothes.
 You cannot draw an envelope by
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-19
Our Vanishina Eorests.

The ax and the saw are insanely busy, chips are flying thick as snow flakes, and every season thousands of acres of priceless forests, with their underbrush, soils, springs, climate, scenery and religion, are vanishing away in clouds of smoke.-John Muir.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-19
That Was pifferent.

Mrs. Tittle-What a beautiful world it must have been when there were only Adam and Eve in it! There was nobody to say nasty things about them. Mrs. Tattle-But, then, they had mo- body to talk about. Mrs. Tittle-Wen, I guess, after all, the world has i'm proved since their rtime.-Exchange
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-19
Ahead of the Times.

''The trouble with my boy Josh is that he's always ahead of the times" remarked Farmer Corntossel.
 "tWhat has he done?"
 t'Went to town to see about a posi- tion. He found a strike in progress and joined the strike before he got the job. ."-Washington Star.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-19
Ore. Eit,-n, Etc.

"Why did that brilliant woman mar " such a stupid man? ?'
 Because her first husband was a genius. s."-Boston Transcript.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-19
Free Speech,

An old negro woman had lived with certain family in the south for many years. One day her mistress had occa- sion to reprimand her quite sharply for something that had gone wrong. The negress said nothing at the time, but a little later her voice could be heard in the kitchen in shrill vituperation of everything and everybody, with rat ting accompaniment of pans and ket- ties. So loud became the clamor and so vfndictire the exclamatiens that Mrs. c. went hurriedly down to the kitchen.
 "Why, Liza," she began in amaze ment, .'who on earth are you talking toY' G
 "I afn't tallkin' to nobody" the old negress replied, '1but I don't keer who in dis house hyars me. ."-Harper's Mag azine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-19

Field Marshal Bradford Pierce IT,, commanding the Bridgeport gigantic American drive which has it's object SIOOOOOOO0 that vitay important the American forces and the suffering people of the counrys allies, launched his campaign last night in the Park City sector.s
 The charge began at o'clock Two hours later the two divisions hurled forward had taken $34 O0 not from the enemy1bu from Bridgeport purses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-19
GERMAN. ALLIANCE
 HELPS RED CROSS

At meeting last night of the Ger American. Alliance the organiza- ton voted to contribute $50 to the Red Cross campaign fund.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-19
Preferred Fare,

''What is the favorite fare of Wall street bulls and bears?''
 Supposed to be lamb chops. .''-Balti- more American.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-19

Nature knows no pause in progress and development and attaches her curse on all inaction.-Goethe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-19

required of them.
 Actually the first donation, MT. Lashar said, had been received from a young woman, a girl who is working for weekly wage Sfie donated a weeks earnings to the fund.
 Mayor Wilson spoke of his observa ton that the war had. developed in this country individual responsibility to a marked extent He read a tele- gram from President Wilson calling on Bridgeport to aid the Red Cross to the extent of it's quota or more.
 Now it's up to you gentlemen, what the answer is to be. I'll answer what ever you tell me- he declared. Cries of I've will'' greeted this and the mayor said that will be his answer. P Following is the way the campaign forces line up, with Bradford D.. Pierce, Jr.. as Field Marshall:
 DIVISION "A''
 William T. Hincks, General
 Walter c. MacNeille, Aide
 Team No. Frank Brennan, Capt. John G. Fitzgerald, John H. Grant, James Falvey, William Prendergast, Frank Huda, Jr., John J. Grogan, Daniel P Harrigan, Edward J. Rowe. | Team No. 2.-A. H. Garfield, Capt, H. A. Mayse, M. B. Waldo, T. H. Chris tie, C., M Marsh, John Rusling ,Jr., Thomas DeForest, John Forster, John Foster, H. M. Lyon,
 Team No. 3.-A M. Com1ey, Capt. John Cullinan. Robert Goddard, Fred erick Morgan, Henry P Lyons, Vim cent Leon J. Argetsinger, Owen Jones. Team No. AL H. Corbit,capt., w. M. Bayliss, s. c. Parker, c. H. Davis, Joseph Marvin. R. M. Sperry, Carl O. Cyrus, w. Connors, J. P. Haley, Rev. Wallace Rose.
 Team No. 5-S H. Bullard, capt, Chas. M. Cole. Harry B. Terrill, Carel- ton J. Sterling, c. L. Dennis, F. E. Kiefer, John w. Keller Morton F. Judd, U. A. Page, J. Morris Hincks. Team No. 6.-Joseph Hartigan, Capt, E. T. Buckingham. l.. F. Rock well, W. P. Hindle, F. W. Wren. F. F. FasaneIla, W w. Nichols, W. A. Red- den, R. J. Hannah, c. E. Baker. Team No. 7-44G. S. Hill, capt, A. B. Chamansky, Bernard Setzer, James Coyler, Roger Cunningham, Nathan Herz, Fritz K. G. Weber, Fred Ives. Thos. Carey.
 Tean, No. s.-J. G. Ludlum. capt. Sidney Becker, John T. Hubbard, John W. Moore. L. B.1 Wintpn. s. T. Hewlet, w. H. Feeter, A. H. Eyles, r., J. E. Phelan, Dwight Graves, A. M. Wilson
 Team No. 9.-A McNeil. jr., capt, 'Chas. Collins. Isaac Banks, w. B. Booth, M. M. Downer, Ferendo P. Piza, E.. A. Godfrey. Eugene Norton, I Albert iLangenegger. William Noth- Inagle, jr., Hon F. B. Clark. Team No. 1O-E. B. Palmer, capt, lDever c. Warner. Chas. E. Weeks, w. Parker Seeley, Harry Parrott. Paul Miller, George Hugo, C.. E. Biltz; F. C. I Hunt, John P. Ramsey.
 I Team No. 11--C. l.. Thompson, B S. Coe, P. s. Chapman. J. Kennel, Roy Clark, T. J. Seward, Roy Ketchner |w. R. Phillips. Elliot Frost. A. B Pinkham. I Team No. 12-G. s. Troxwe1l, capt T H. w. Barlow, P. B. Warner, L. J T Doyle, J. R. Lawscher, E. L.. Barlow l w. o. Bank, c IL. Hermanns B. l.
 Lambert, L. Elmbad, J. R. Booth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-19

The German mark went to new low level on June when it dropped lower than the Italian lire. which was quoted at 72.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-19
TEUTON MONEY
 DROPS IN VALUE

Amsterdam. June 1s.--Lamenting the depreciation in value of the mark. the socialist newspaper Vorwearts of Berlin says there are various reasons for this, including the determined will to war of the United States, which has made an extraordinary impress sion in neutral countries.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-19

Bridgeport Campaign Begins Auspciousy As First Ac-
 count Reveals $34,000 Surrendered In Night
 Eloquent Dr. Coyle of New York and Scholarly Dean Brown of Yale Address the Workers at Opening Luncheon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-19
Mianr;nt. .nd Maxim Guv,s.

The late Sir Hiram Maxim says in his autobiography that when ne organ ized the United States Electric Light ing company the printer sent home its stationery with the heading, The United States Electric Lightning com pany.. When he established his new gun company in England he told of this mistake in order to emphasize the importance of getting the stationery printed correctly. When the first sheets were brought to hin, however, he found that the English printers had made his concern appear as '.rhe Max i'm Gum company"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-07
SEEMS EVERYONE
HEARD ABOUT IT
ALL WANT TO TRY NEW DRUG
THAT DRIES UPsCORNS so
THEY LIFT OUT.

Good news spreads rapidly and
druggists here are kept busy dispens-
ing freezone. the recent discovery OF
a Cincinnati man, which is said TO
loosen any corn so it lirts out with the
fingers
A quarter of an ounce costs very
little at any pharmacy. but is said to
be sufficient to rid ones feet of every
hard or soft corn or callus.
You apply just a rev drops on the
tender. aching corn ana instantly the
soreness is relieved. and soon the
corn is SO shriveled that it lifts out
without pain. 1t is sticky substance
which dries when applied and never
inflames or even irritates the adjoin-
ing tissue.
This discovery VIII prevent thou
sands of deaths annually from lock-
jaw and infection heretofore result
ing from the suicidal habit of cutting
corns.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-07

Having read in the papers that d.
d. Phelps and J. F. Robinson have
challenged any other two golfers in
the city for a foursome for any stakes
from a golf ball to a plumbing shop
or steam laundry. Judge C. w. Phelps
also a golf enthusiast, has made
proposition to the other Phelps (no
relation) TO meet him in a twosome,
the stakes to be their respective po-
sitions on the school board and library
board The loser is to fill both po-
sitions in the future and with such
a stake both men feel that they could
play their best game.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-07
Council sells to EIks.

At a special meeting of the city
council yesterday afternoon, the city
accepted the offer of the Pendleton
lodge of Elks for the lot back of the
present Elks building. At the same
time a deal was made with Mrs. Chris
Ranley whereby the city acquires pos
session of the property just across the
street at the same price. $4,000. The
Elks thus secure the additional room
necessary for the enlargement of their
building while the city still retains a
lot for the property building it in
tends to build at some future date.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-07

The Minority club OF Umatilla will
give a big dance Wednesday evening.
April II at Umatilla. Good floor
Pendleton music ana oriental lunch
All are invited.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-07

Bids are wanted on eXcavatlng
basement for dwelling Telephone
los for particulsrz-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-16
WOULD MAKE It CRIME To SHIP
LIQUOR To PROHIBITION STATES

WASHINGTON. u. C.. Feb. IL
Prohibition took a step forward today
in both branches OF Congress.
In the Senate. drastic amendments
TO the postal appropriation bill were
agreed 70 whic; ~wollld make criminal
the importation of HTunr into States
which prohibits its inanatacture ana
sale for beverage purposes: 3ad "hlcn
Mould exclude liquor auEertlSefaentS
from the mails 10 States which iegf>~
late against such advertising.
On the House side. the national pro-
hibition constitutional amendment was
favorably reported from the Judiciary
committee. with prediction by Chair:
man Webb that il would b. passed
within a week. Champions OF rrohlbi'
ton greeted this announcement WITH
enthusiasm. IN spite OF their Feailza,
tion that passage in the House VIII
end action on 1he amendment insofar
as this. session OF Congress Is con
rerned. There is no thought Of ac-
ton By the Senate before March l.
when the Si%ty-fourth Congress dies.
The amendment to the poStohlce aii-
preparation bill. TO make IL crime 10
ship liquor into prohibition States. was
added b. Senator Reed. Of Missouri.
70 the Jones amendment barring news
papess or other publications or let
ters in postal cards containing liquor
advertisements from the mails IN the
States which have laws against such
advertising. II was adopted after
brief debate BY vote Of 40 to II by
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-16
REPUBLICANS {
SEEK CONTROL
HOUSE MEMBERSHIP
BELIEVED TO Be TIE
Efforts Made at Conference 10
Harmonic Two Wings
Of the Party.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. ID
The committee Of twenty seven
Republican members of The house
created at recent caucus to con
slider matters affecting the organlza'
ton of tho next house." agreed TO-
night that The Republicans shall exert
every effort TO secure control OF the
house in the next congress. The COM
mittee organized b. choosing Repre-
sentative Madden, Of Illinois, chair
man. and Representative Green. OF
Vermont, secretary. and adjourned To
meet again next Thursday night.
There was general round-tabln
expression OF views tonight. The
Democrats claim 2l5 members OF the
next house and the Republicans claim
215, with both sides looking TO the
FIVE members Of the independent
group for the balance. Of strength.
Every effort was made 10 cOnSnll-
date the conservative and progressive
elements within the party as repro
sented at the meeting. There were
no formal resolutions and the discus
sion after decision to go ahead with
organization, was OF preliminary
nature. 1t Indicated the probability
of fight for revision OF the rules Of
the house, the creation OF Il steering
committee and Of Il committee on COM
mit1ees. az part of the program bring.
ing all elements Of the party to-
CpfnRr