davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-08
Ex-Crown Princess Denies Insanity

Berne, Switzerland, Jan. T.. The
Countess Of Montignoso, formerly the
Crown Princess Of SaXony, sent a let
ter to a Swedish woman friend living
in Berne saying the rumors that she
had been informed in a Belgian lunatic
asylum were absolutely unfounded.
The countess wrote that she neither
was informed nor in an asylum, but was
living in Brussels and was in the best
Of health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-08
Deny Tclenhone Changes

From other officials IT was learned
that no change in the telephone sys-
TEN TO stop leaks had been made as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-08

least as much as, IL not more than .
ever threatened GERMANY thanks '
our LUCE domestic production.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-08
Frank Reply to Wilson
Urged by English Official

London, Jan. &c. n. Barnes, Min
lister of Pensions, In a speech to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-08

mscalculation. The war by starvation,
with which England hopes 10 conquer
Germany threatens England to-day at
New-York tribune., 1917-12-12
Katherine Stinson Sets
New Airplane Record
Flies From San Diego to Pre-
sidio Without Stopping
in 9 Hours

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. li.-Miss
Katherine Stinson, Texas aYiatriX. es-
tablished a new official American nom
stop record for airplsne fights, when
she arrived here late to-day from San
Diego. Cal. covering the distance OF
$40 miles in nine hours and ten min
utes.
Miss Stinson suffered somewhat from
the cold, due 20 The high altitude at
which she flew. but otherwise she eN-
perienced little discomfort on the long
trip. In crossing the Tehachapi Noun
tains, in Southern California. sihe
reached her highest altitude o. the
journey. 5000 feet.
Miss Stinson's performance was chai
acterized as remarkable by officials o.
the Pacihc Aero Club. who timed ana
supervised the fight. which surpassed,
the previous nonstop record OF 5lZs
miles, made by Miss Ruth Law. on No,
vember 10, 1916, between Chicago ana
Miss Stinson started at 1881 a. m.
from the North Island aviation GROUNDS
at San Diego and arrived at Pres ldio
military reservation at 4:4l ,. m. me
flight was made IN a biplane with tri-
plauc body
New-York tribune., 1917-12-12
What to Buy and Why

. Tho meat prices going up niue L ;rae 400 be,
hes''. nd Of better quality ~ Doo~os
70 10 cents pound difference Detee "a aty only from
was W ~ difference ~
beef ana 10" increase. PeIlilR
70 cc'S the two things hoJ
tne must have pork Ie
reasonable than tne oVll
hh or arr The latter much easier 70 @ ham on
Ana, moteo ,r customary crispy bacon ana aPpe'.'7 ~
the sellshhesS
lose The bargains fish connheu W , fr and ~ cents
- - heanest and whiting wn Nanbn should be charg
the market WHOLESALERS at cenUs' anu
ing lo Genus toi cents in brooKy -
store snouu cali study VI % h bovob Tor cents
mysteries quality Of whiti'1 WIZ" '
is he? going and cneese IS comm.
Oairy 30 great deal of butter ne M hu,. inst ~ little
mere Is sa, ~ bghet Now INC IN,
what you teei !o
butter a p1s the market at ~
help TO Dt G ~ogable for cooking IN an Rv the
nargarhes anu L snv ON the table with peecI 60 bHe
them are use made largely entirely IRON e difference in
way an o oils You may
Of the magarne ar The animal fas c1e rr so
taste and ar do the vegetable oils Glance yu G
butter III retail market wlL
pricesSg 70 irS is Obvious Also, if the demand o rato
inc posS at more all
more P eggs 70 be very go9 & for
Eggs-oou t ~ l5 cents compared 20 % " 80 0
positively fresh ;eo,yer and tomatoes the TWO G nv
f chain prices they are m arro and turnips
In the column ahbage lettuce, onions be winter
into two to cents pound
all De d ns cooking CO them skfuly spell tnri' anu saw
well. though Is hte III b.ct
begins expect to fa Oaek
soon as the Iooe decidedly below wheat prices
r ,ruorrsur AND RETAIL PRICES IN liPl'AI
COMPAkIoXr ,Nn roc NIrIEs (DECEMBER H. lSlp
Ipicce IN cents Der Dopnd unless oth'~'So S'a'ou"
New-York tribune., 1917-12-12
"Antis" Prepare to
Fight Amendment
Saw N. Y. Election Proves
Socialist-Pacihst Menace
Is Behind Suffrage

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1l.-Diseussion
OF plans for opposing the Federal suf-
frage amendment before Congress and
election OF officers occupied to-day's
sessions here Of the annual convention
Of the National Association Opposed to
Woman Suffrage.
Mrs. James W. Wadsworth. j., OF
New York, was reelected president Of
the association, and Mrs. Robert Ian
sirg. wife OF tie Secretary OF state
was reelected secretary.
New vice-prcsidents elected were Mrs
J. W Goddard. Colorado Springs, Coll;
Mrs. s. b. Elkins, Elkins, ". Va; Mrs.
George Fuller, Washington; Mrs. j. b.
Evans. Selma. Ala.
In her annual address Mrs. "sds-
worth said that the keynote Of the
associations campaign now is tine
determination 20 protect America from
the enemies within her bordets.'
New York has furnished Us, W'tn
new ammunition. Mrs. Nadsworth Said;;
"The Socialist -Pacifst menace behind
the woman suffrage movement rs no
longer a mere anti-sutfrage argument;
Il is a automatically demonstrated
fact
New-York tribune., 1917-12-12
West Side Hearing To-day
Whitman Commission to Meet
In Chamber of Commerce

The commission appointed by Gov
ernor Whitman 70 investigate the West
Side improvement will hold its first
public hearing this afternoon at 2
o'clock in the library of the Chamber
of Commerce. The commission Will
hear testimony to-day concerning the
situation as related in general 70 the
DEVELOPMENT of the port Of New \ orH.
The detailed inquiry into the various
phases of the West Side problem Will
be taken up at the hearings next week.
William II. Van Benschoten, c,nalr-
man of the commission, announced last
night tina. William r. Wilcox, chair
man of the New York-New Jersey Por'
and Harbor Development Commission.
and Calvin Iompkins. former Dock
Commissioner. viii be the first vii
nesses. Mayor Mitchell. Controller
Prendergast, Ira a. Place, vice-presi-
dent of the New York Central Rail-
road; representatives of the Public
Service Commission and others who
have been active in what has been done
toward the solution Of the West Side
plap will testify next week.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-12
Cabinet Women
Greet Suffragists
Reception Precedes Annual
Convention That Be-
gins To-day

WASHINGTON. Dec. ll.-Great po-
h;ical importance is set on the reeep-
;ion this evening At the New VIII
lard Hotel given by the wives OF
the Cabinet officers 20 the sufragists
and the members OF Congress. This
wa the first time in Washington his.
tory. II is believed that any olitical
croup has been % honored. Dr.. Anna
Howard Shaw. honorary president OF
tho suffrage organization. and Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait stood IN the re-
ceiv,nc line with the Cabinet wives,
Mrs. James Z. Mann. wife Of the Re
pubIicsu leader of the House, and Mrs.
Philip Pitt Campbell, wife OF the mem
Der from Kansas. Among those present
was Mrs. William Jennings Bryan VINO
is attending the suffrage convention as
q delegate from either state she pre-
fcrs 70 call IL, Nebraska or FLORIDA.
Mrs Percy V. Pennybacker, former
president OF the General Federation
OF the Women's Clubs and a delegate
from Texss, was also present.
The convention proper VIII open TO
morrow afternoon, a. Poll Theatre
a. o'clock, and Mrs. Cav alHuai
report will he the main event Of the
openiug session. In the evening the
New York State women will own the
theatre for their iollifcatiou in honor
Of their recent victory % the polls.
The business sessions OF the con
vcation will be occupied chiefly with
Che problems Of reoreanizing, to meet
victory in Congress or 20 start the
fght all over again. In case the suf-
fraee bill should pass this Congress, 1t
would have 90 be ratified by the states,
and for this work the suffragists
would continue their organization. In
case Of defeat, they will iaaugurate
10, new policy Of entering the politi-
cal arena and fighting their enemies.
Two thousand women are scheduled
TO attend this convention, and many
are the tales that are told of the
emergency accommodations to which
they are doomed. Washington has q
surplus war population Of $4,000, and
the hotels have no vacant rooms. Wom-
en- who expected rooms and private
New-York tribune., 1917-12-12
What Is Going On To-day

Free admission 10 the Metropolitan Museum o.,
Art American Museum q Natural History. New
York Geological Park. Van Coulandt Park Mu
seum. the Aquarium and tic American Museum
Advertising Club luncheo, 1880 p rn
Meeting Sunset Club, Hob Trinity parish ho,Iss
IrnoT Avenue and l22d Street . p m
Meeting New York Board OF Trade. 2o3 Broadway.
Adde'S by George B. Frsyor. National Committee
for Prevention Of Blindness Russell Sage Foun-
ditlon Building. 1870 East Twenty second Street,
L,.turs BY Emm. Goldman on Women Martyrs
Of Russia" London Casino Ss75 Third Avenue
Lecture By Or. Earl B. Do~ner on Tho Inside
Story o, the Russian Reyoution." Plaza Hote
Addresses : b Captain A Fl. simmOns on Bring
Ing the War Home" and Grace Parker. Inkoa.
Club. Church Of the Messiah. Thirty fourth Stree;
ana Park Avenue. evening.
Debate: Shall New York women use their fran
cliiss in Congressional elections simply to pro
mote national suffrage by Winter Russell aud
Mo. Winter Russell. Bronx Union Public Speak
ldd,ssses BY Joseohus Daniol,. N,ston D. Baker.
james Hamilton Lewis and Henry van Dyke.
southern society dinner. waldorf Astoria Ho,el.
war" Patriotic Service League. 27i5 Broadway.
evening.
PUBLIC LECTURES OF THE BOARD OF EDU-
CATION. SIS p VI.
MANHATTAN
FOLK sonzs and National sonE OF Italy," Lexl,
w Armstrong. Public School s5. Wrt Houston
Street near Vanck Street.
How IAfs Begins" Dr. G.. Clyde Fisher. Central
Jewish Institute l25 Eas; Eighty hfth Street
"Cornmerrial Activities Of South America" Dr.
". r. shspherd. Cooper Institute. Eighth Street
and Fourth Avenue.
"A Century of opera" Philip Gordon. Hunter
college. Lexington Avenue and sixty eighth
Street.
'Immlsrs.iou and AAericsn.zAtion." Martin A
Kor-. Iusutu,o Hall rs East l0Gth Street.
"Brt and the DAYS Work" ~. John q Adams
Sc,s NorK Puddle Llbfafy. 6e5 We. lfj'h Street.
'Nea YORK H8rb1r." ~ /. shersoOd. Sc4nen's
Church. - south street.
Ancient Britain" " Eenn,e. y NJ C. A. 3
Wet l9Jh street
TIL BRONX
Tho struggle p, TndeD-ndcnce." Dr l. r.
schuyler. Public school -. li.th street. near
Willis Avenue.
SNAKES: Their Economic Importance" Clarence
r. Halter. Public School ~. Randolph and
Beach svclues.
The Russian Revolution (Yiddish lecture), J. r
ssuulO. Public schooi 4. Fulton Avenue and
iT5i street.
"Tns Hstoy OF Nusic' italian lecture). Giacomo
QIntsno. Children's Aid Society. Hester and
EliLsbeth streets.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-12
Red Ball Goes Up
At Central Park
IIf Cold Continues Skating
Is Promised at Van Cort-
landt Park

The red ball went up in New iorA
Yesterday for the first time TINS WIN
ter. and with il the spirits Of tnou'
sands OF skaters, who have been wait
ING for the fret cold snap OF the year
20 give them chance to cut hguro
"ss." do the dutch roll" and even per
hans. cut n few stars. Yesterday thete
was excellent skating on the ball he'd'
the sheep meadow and the two Dig
lawns Of Central Park, a: sixty-hfth
and Sixty-sixth streets, al OF Wnien
had been flooded before the freeSine
weather. =.
that the lake in Van Cortlandt Park
will he thrown open to skaters to-day
beside the two bic parks, there Will be
plenty Of opportunity for skating at
Thomas Jefferson Park and at the
Union Croquet club.
This is said TO be one OF the earliest
onenings for the outdoor skating sea.
son New York has known IN several
years.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-12
Women Democrats
Go on Committee
They Will Participate in
All Party Affairs, Says
State Chairman

r;s,o,, women members are 20 DC
.dde5 TO the executive committee -
a. state Democratic Committee ac'
.ord;,o n q resolution passed BY 'he
,orr,or committee at a meeting yeS'er-
do, These women members, VINO VIII
;rcresse the membership from tweE'y'
one 70 thirty-six, will represent Demo
CRATIC women in the state organ'za l'o"'
"we'rs not asking the women 70 nave '
.,,aro,e committees" said Edwin >
Harris chairman OF the comm''ee'
,.o..ordsv ave want them to have
fulI participation in all party aha'rs'
and by putting women on this cen'ra'
committee we think they'll get an 40
solutely square deal
"Tbe relationship is to be one Of CO.
onerstion. The women are to be mem
hers of all existing committees. more
over ~ soon as the legislation mas
been passed providing for the ree'Sti
tion and enrolment of women appoint
ments will be made on the Democratic
state Committee to fill the t~enty'odd
vacancies now existing there. -.
" Caryl Ely, of Erie County miro,
d,ced the resolution which led 10 the
erno;ntment of women members OF tne
committee. Following its adOg,,OndI ogg.Tsd
Norman E. Mack, of Buffalo, GHetso REQ
IL .oi .oI,ow;ng resolution, which the
committee con adopted unanimously n.,,o.
cratic leader of the senate, be S rea%es, Hrnna re
ed by the state organization 10 Oopespary PssPary
amG inni ,,stion ipti 10 provide for the earliest
pagssibc Isgis enrolment and registration \, OF D.
pyar ror,en voters in order that they may y
vote wSr'' at the next election to be held IN
'"T11 Tho n,en,bers of the committee feel
,hat ,bev have taken a distinct step
ahead sFss of Of their brethren in the Republi.
can marty. Although there is the same
New-York tribune., 1917-12-12
Envoy Fletcher to Attend
Conference in Washington

MEXICO CITY, Dec 11.-Henry r.
Fletcher. the American Ambassador
announced to-day that he would leave
tine capital on Wednesday for Washing
ton 10 attend a conference at the state
Department regarding an increase IN
c,,ports of roid and foodstutfs from
the United States 70 Mexico. LUIS
cabrera. the Mexican Minister OF ! i
nsnce viii be present at the confer
Mr.. Fletcher will be accompanied ny
Mrs Fletcher and, with her, Will spend
the Christmas holidays in the United
States.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-12

81 had such successful with Sunday turkey that
taking advice write it, willing pay
40 45 cents pound for aed fresh turkey here in town.
decided luck at New York City market Before doing
talked telephone with that would
while bird This did
excellent bought the turkey at the jefferson Market for 35 cents
that for
almost fell to pieces My family dreamed that cold storage
product and needless did enghten them until aerwad
We another where fearful housewife about
orego turkey because she could the for the fresh Bird ano
who converted cold by gift bird her!
We that and
chickens and turkeys and hard frozen fish, herself whether
they good purchase this time asked
1t would be good plan would cook
sample cold storage bird fish competition with fresh
cooked article We warrant few could tell
New-York tribune., 1917-12-12
Spain Has Big Food Supply,
Saws American Traveller

AN ATLANTIC PORT, Dee. Ii
Spain has vast supplies of foodstuffs,
more than enough FOR her own needs,
according TO c. Z. Moore. an American
business man, VINO arrived at this port
to-day on a Spanish steamer. There Is
not even a scarcity of sugar. and the
effect of war has not been felt in any
other necessity Of life, he said.
Many of the 169 passengers on the
vessel had been through Portugal re.
Gently, but not one had an inkling of
the asilent revolution" which caused
the downfall of the republics govern
ment-
New-York tribune., 1917-12-12
Gardner Takes Lower
Rank to Get to Front
misrepresentation, Now Colo
mel, Becomes Major at His
Own Request
rStnf Corrcspondencel

WASHINGTON, Dec. Former
Representative Augustus P. Gardner
at his own request has beer commits
stoned major and assigned TO q
Georgia regimen. which ozpects 20
Leave ror foreign serTice 'lthih 'hc
next few months. 49,.
Mr.. Gardner since hls reslghatIo.
from Congress 20 enter the service nmas MAJ
been serving a. adjutant OF lamp
Wneeler with the rank Of colonel IN
Sh;s capacity he has been adJutant OF
the National Guard organizations OF
Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi
Anxious to see service in France, the
former Bay State Representative asked
the War Department for demotion 70
an active command.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-12
Plan Memorial for Matthews

Pupils Of the late Franklin Matthews.
professor in the Columbia School Of
Journalism up TO the time Of his death
a few days ago, have undertaken TO
raise q fund which will be offered 10
the university 70 endow memorial
prize or scholarship. Dr.. Tslcott Will
Jams, director of the school, will take
charge of the subscriptions.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-12
-
Child Labor Demand Grows

BOSTON, Dec. li.-1here IS an
alarming increase" in the demand ior
Juvenile labor in this state, according
10 the annual report Of the Msssacnu-
setts child labor committee, made pub
lie to-day. The report states the de-
mand wa. due in part to the shortage
Of adult help owing TO enlistment, the
draft and war orders.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-12

friendly feeling toward the women
voters. il has not been thought possible
20 admit women as members OF the
state Executive Committee until special
provision has been made for them after
the first OF the year. Atthe present
lime the women are only on Republican
auxiliary committees.
Mr.. Hhrri. will appoint the women
within q few davs
New-York tribune., 1917-12-12
Senate Committee Debate
Defers La Toilette Inquiry

WASHINGTON. Dec li.-Another
jcbafc developed today 20 further
,ostDonc tho senate elections commit
feo'. INQUIRY into Senate La Toilette s
So. Paul speech.
Tho committee to-day discussed
whether further investigation Wouio
be made by los sub-commlttee or 'nc
r,,'l .,r,r,ittcc. which will meet next
,ecet to decide the question of pro
oc5,re % deferred for the present the
Dropoecd examination OF former Sec
rotary BRYAN.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-12
Wednesday, December IL, 1917

These re,al and wholesale prices are offered IS DASH 'o
,a,np up an economical market s--o"e ths' vi" P you
b hin. Oh. dealer in the selling and the Food
r; -. Tn. comment endesvors 10 put the reason be-
hind IN. fact, .nd to help in their practical Application
If there are any point, that not PLAIN or you Hv @
n.,,on.l marketing problems, if the prices quo'eo 40 @
:. - d...,. write or telephone to the inoune in'u'"
IpL ,oool and we shall be glad to serve you IN any way
New-York tribune., 1917-12-12

baths in the best hotels have been
thankful for "very nice room Win
a private family oniy ten minutes from
the cars
New-York tribune., 1917-12-12
oa Market Quotations
for the s 1W
LIIHousewife-
Edited oy
ANNE LEWIS PIERCE Director of the Tribune Institute

Wah the Collaboration Of Department d dgc"' o"''
Markets. Ne1g York OFce and the BVTea" P f''"' "D
Draqs Of CITY Board P H'o'"
New-York tribune., 1917-12-12
Mr.. Hoover's Right Idea

MR. HERBERT HOOVER, National Fooa Aornlh-
srator had the right idea when he recently said IN an
official statement "Those who wish brewing entirely
suppressed should bear in mind that 1t such course
were pursued THE COUNTRY WOULD BE PLACED
UPON A WHISKEY BASIS entirely"
That is the cr,x of the True Temperance question
which Prohbtionists in their overzeaousness tail to see
Mr. Hoovers statement was made in connection with
his recommendation that food conservation measure,
the alcoholic content of beer be reduced to 2 cent
In the brewing of beer alcohol is not sought by the
brewer but an incident to the process through natural
fermentation
The new 2A per cent. American beers will be similar
to those so popular in Norway, Denmark and Sweden,
where on account of their low percentage OF alcohol they
are classed among the True Temperance drinks and
courage their consumption, ARE MADE TAX FREE.
The United States Brewers Association.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-12

Dozen. +Single
caulf0"9
squash, turnips, lettuce. celery apples and grapefruit.
NORMABeets and
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Stanley, having
resigned their positions with the st.
Joseph Exchange of the Cumberland
Telephone Co., left this week for
Winnsboro, which will be their new
field of labor. Before going to Winns-
boro, however, Mrs. Stanley will visit
relatives at Vidalia for a few days.
Our people are loath to give this pop
ular couple up, as they have both been
very efficient in their work. Mr.. STAN
ley has always kept his lines up and
phones in good order and has ever
been on the alert for 'trouble" where
ever it could be found. Mrs. Stanley
is q most efficient operator, prompt
and accommodating and always cheer
full, never losing patience under the
most trying ordeals. They will be
missed in st. Joseph and carry to their
new home the kindest good wishes Of
our people. Mr.. Stanley will be sue
ceeded as manager of this exchange
by Mr.. A. E. Walker, late Of the
Waterproof exchange, while Mrs.
Stanley will resign the day operators
position to Miss Ruby Hornsby.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-03-30

Mr.. Barney Mcnamara ever
popular Barney 49, representing that
old, honorable and substantial house
at Vicksburg, The Louis Hoffman
Hardware. Co., and his equally popu-
lar and versatile companion of the
road, Mr.. Hammett, a silent partner
of Mr.. John ID. Rockefeller i'm that
little concern known as the Standard
Oil Co., were visitors to st. Joseph
and Tensas parish this week. Discuss
ing the question of United States pre-
paredness in event of unpleasantness
with erstwhile friends across the water,
Mr.. Hammett convinced his friends at
st. Joseph that Uncle Sam is far better
prepared for trouble than most of our
people believe. Only an enlarged
edition of the Gazette could contain
all of Mr.. Hammett's arguments. The
interested will have to get the gentle
man to tell the story himself. 1t is
worth hearing. AS a monologist Ham
NETT is in a class to himself.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-03-30
Free Flower Seed
nasungs' Catalogue
Tells You About h

No matter whether you farm on Z
large scale or only plant vegetables
or flowers In . small way, you need
Hastings' 1917 Seed Catalog. It's
ready now and we have q copy for
you absolutely free. II you ask for 1t,
mentioning the name Of this paper.
In addition to showing you about all
the varieties Of vegetables. farm
grass. clover and flower seeds, this
catalog tells how you can get free fve
splendid varieties Of easily grown. yet
beautiful flowers, with which to beau
tify your home surroundings.
Good seeds Of almost every kind
are scarce this season, and you can't
afford to take chances In your seed
supply. Hastings' Seeds are depend
able seeds, the kind you can always
depend on having good luck" with.
You are going to garden or farm
this spring. Why not insure success
20 far as possible by starting with
the right seed? Don't take chances
that you do not have to.
Write today for Hastings' 1917
Catalog. It's Tree and win both inter.
est and help you to succeed In 1917.
~. q. HAerlNoo CO.. ooO6omosk
Aslen4A o1G1eEA(
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-03-30

AT the request of a large number of
citizens Of every part of the parish of
East Carroll the Police Jury at its
meeting held Wednesday OF last week,
an election was ordered to take place
on Tuesday, April oath, to take the
sense of the voters as 20 whether or
not bond issue of 100000 shall be
voted for the purpose of building and
maintaining good roads. Over fifty
parishes of the state have already
voted bond issues for this purpose,
Calcasieu parish leading with 5000, 900,
and surely East Carroll should stand
the bond issue of 100000 without any
hardships to its tax payers and meet
the payments without any trouble.
II We expert to have good roads we
have to pay to get them and this is
the only way to do it. There is no
opposition to the question and from
what we can learn it will carry unan-
imously .-The Banner Democrat.