davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02
PERSONAL NEWSITEMS

Auto Springs. all makes knrner Go
Four.o Taxi service. Phone 90
paw your dues to tlie "Y.bit' club
a. ". Ramsey ut bcWing o. ~N'..
Iug e Few days m th" ciN
"a r. Huttcti,ld Of BluuW.ur'..
ip, arrived iu Nlhupucrgu" t'-'..
0ay and will spend the wtutcl here
\ nuttam OF Ni'c~it ls I. tho
city ON business
Tho ,ommittros ui the Int,| Wa
Work campaign and the Patriot. VA
fund will meet tonight di Goo
transact joint business
y Spear, 81 Santa Fc arrived .u tho
city last uirht ior q several DAYS hus,
ness visit
Mrs. George Criswcll OF sW,u,c BE-
visiting friends here
Ths United States fucl t~JIlui.trt.
lion has issued du order authorizing
the local fuc, tdmIuisiIJtuI Goo Civ,
country clubs th" necessary permits
to receive and burn during the vim
ter. bitumiuous 90 steam anthracite
whenever. tu his opinion there is Il
surplus at such turl FOR thIs purpose
The authorization further states that
under no condition should au, uuuu
tiy club be- permitted Go use domestic
sizes Of uuthracit" coal either foI
cooking ur heating purposes
News 90 the death at Bcnc Gap. tIl.
Of Mrs. = - Heglrt. wife ~ Professor
~licslet nf the Harwood Bows school
Wa received In Albuquerque yp~',r-
ul, Mrs. Iipslrt went To- Illinois to
attend the funeral 81 her sister She
was - years of are and was married
90 Professor iieslct two months ago.
senator \ \ Jones was in the city
last night ~ his WAY from Washing.
ton To East Las Vegas to vote On
Tuesday.
william NNo. for eight years - fore.
man at the Santa Re shops here, who
entered the mechanical department OF
the navy It short time ago. Was In the
city his morning ON his way east from
The Pacific coast
nec'usc oi the Illness of Probate
Judge Juan Antonio Garcia san.
chez. probate court viii probably not
bee held Monday. JudE" sanchez n
rapidly improving but not able e. be
ON the bench
county Clcrk Nestor Montoya is
bus, sending equipment Tor voting
places to the mountain precincts
Euscu" kruneS who has been In
Lafayette. Ind. Tor some time, re-
turned To- the city last night.
o. \ l.arrazolO, republican candi-
date Tor governor, Was IN the city
last night and this morning.
Hiram Jackson Of Blackburn. Mo.
arrived IN the city last night to get his
automobile which Ethel Billingshy.
Scott Ruhles. Ruth Ruhles and Wi
lam Smith are said TO have Dor
rowsd' 20 com 60 Alhuquerqu. IN.
Mr. Jackson win probably return To
his hum" within q fcw days.
Attorney George G.. Taylor lcr last
night Tor Washington. - c.
Florence lee. little daughter of Mr..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02
AUSTRALIA ENTERS
BUSINESS FIELD ON
~PRETENT|OUS SCALE

New York Nu. g.. Australia has
entered the i,iU .t huslnFss diplout-
.,l From the ISLAND continent az tho
buttum ui the W.... las come ion the
iitst tim" U history an envoy to m"
United STATES Co. NHfh Tor the strength
tnlug of the com. .Urial. financial 70
political good w|. prevailing between
ihr two cuuutrI,
Under 4 policy SIMILAR tu that derel-
upod hy the American government iu
I~nic-hcilum daN- termed in an apt
phrase dollar dTIumdcN'-th Aus
iralian commonwealth has given Off
cinl support io the ambitions 81 its
agricultural. Industrial ana mercan-
tile interests toI International trade
expansion
Recent arrival uDre Of an Australian
commissioncr has called attention 60
4 now drpdrtur, lr governmental ac
tfon within the british empire The
mother countrN hitherto has directed
h.r I~nternatIontl relations and those
Of her colonies from London Vet
Australia's venture mas been approved
ty the British government and Henry
\ pruddnn. appointed 10 the newly
created office ls vested with mll iu
thority to las the foundations for q
great Australian American trade tft'r
the war and tu negotiate for AN inter
,hnnre OF credits tp inunce ~ and
shipping 20 CarIN I,
Ieoause his mission h one of bust
ness rather than diplomacy, Nj Brad
don has established h~eadquarteTs Iu
this city. the nations financial and
commercial capital "" frunklN pre-
oict. that AusirHII u with lN. 600 of her
,nns Killed bon BATH, ana 100 600 9th
en-, ON the casualty Lists viii want mo-
asalings with GormauN Ills chief 'uh
Is ne secs ~ b., tn encourage NW'rr
To lake Getuunys place as the ptIn
cipal buyer of Australian priu ~
products wool wheat and meat
and as tho leading source Of rapu.F
nf manufactured articles imported ny
the commonwealth
incidentally. he hopes 10 hasten dee
livery from Pacific cptst shipNarls Ht
fourteen cargo vessels utdered hN hIr
government amt which will form tho
nucleus Of the Australian American
carrying trade
owing So his overwhelming interest
In the war - be has three sons wiih
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02
Lively Rotary Club
At Louisville, Ky.
Writes T. I. Skinner

John TouIia, secretary OF the Ro-
tdry club boo Ainuuucrlur. rr,ri"cd e
letter to-day from r o. SkIHuor. who
b. stationed at IN" bIr training camp
at Louisville ~ The letter rs ts
follows
Mr. John 'roubs. Secretary. Rotary
th,h, Albuquerque. ~ "
AlN b"u jack
Just iu let you Know that ! have
not forgotten YOU md ihH. 4 still hIyo
many memories ct the Botury meet
.uee.
This ri,y D-nuis,ulc Kentucky has
q very lively club ut tHr .ItN best
men. hut am sorry 90 Sass su Tar .
BAY" mot hnd an opportunity to ~" ln
.oulsV!llc ou - Thursday. viii cor
family visit their ,Iub when Q am able
20 be- away iron camp ON Thursday
The present rules de- not permit
candidates iu Oh. school of officers
training camp fu visit the city ON a,-
count az the pIr-. M trouble Zoo han
ding the Spanish "i!u' epidemic.
The camp nero ls "a very ltrg, one
Iud of course. a very busy place The
school If trtinine alone ~ about l1-
600 str,uF and 't" halanc" 81 the
camp must have 900 O0U men Al Of
,hrul iu for arti...v
The Hio BE- % busy one. Up at $3.50
a M. me through ,- . pm As some
o"" local wits Nv. 1T b. u great
life, II you don't weaken"
..nus t%rneuh,i NE &" your prcsi
tent Nh Milne.
y r. SKINNER.
I1th obs. Battery. Camp Taylor.
louisville. Ky. O. A. G. o r $
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02
ROUAULT GETS A
CAPTAINS PLACE
AS QUARTERMASTER
Popular State Game Warden Fin.
ally Lands in Military Service,
After Repeated Efforts TO Get
Into Uniform.

Santa rc. y NJ. Soy state
Game Warden = Euuault. Ir. to-day
was notified Of the issuance OF e COM
mission to HIM Is 81 captain iu tho
quarter masters corps. I : army lie
expects to rccol,c orders when and
where to report Within D. few days NJ
Nougult has made several efforts 10
get into tho uniform oi lIs govern
mcnt since the van began. but na.
heretofore been unsuccessful tl, is
preparing his annual t,uuti in the
governor ard viii be prepared a. turn
over the AFFAIRS Of his utfi,, when hia
ordcrs 10 report foI IUtN ave received
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02

5000. Mrs Laurence y leo. who has
.'eu 900 with diphtheriu, has recovered
'.HU the disease.
% O. lamison and daughter. Bar
.r.t have returned from au 'Nfrud
.I 'up ln th. east Mrs Ituisou.
uur has been visiting her stgr. Mrs
Robert Dietz, az bctuinr tl,u return
60 200 the city last night IN pict2 o.
engaged ia Red cross work a. Camp
.n3y
Richard Scaudrctt 81 the aviation
guo has returned 60 his training camp
tu Florida
Mrs. g. 4 Ellis aud Ni~s Abb, %;
Uelcuck. daughters ~ fudge v g.
Ir1couk. are convalesrrut after an
illness OF three weeks OF pneumonia.
s~upcriuduccu bv ana attack OF Spanish
influenza.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02
New Sugar Order
Allows One-half
Ounce Each Meal

In discussing the new sugar rule
allowing three pounds of suGJr to
each person even month. NJ u John.
iton Of the state God administration
aid this morning In uu event shall
the mount served go tus person
az a public eating hou-, ,N,"cd one
half ounce AZ q meal
The eating hous"S were notified
hv the food administrations today that
they may serve one t"nspovuful on It's
equivalent tor tea ui coffee. plus Uuc
i.aSpoonful tor trait or cereal How
ever. sugar cannot Zee served tnr both
fruit and cereal one small lump ct
r,ignI Is the portion Tor dvui ttas'
II a person ueceiNcs TWO t't puon
fuls Of sugar tor breakfast he BE- rr
title, To- on. for lunch aud ON. tut
dinner This viii leHV" the remainder
at on" persons portion for ,""bluE
6y.-l u.f-0 IT,. s--u A
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02

Abel rIdilln. age - years. died
carly TINS morning ~ ;hc family home
on North Arno street Pneumonia Was
the cause OF death. Funeral Will uo
held sunday morning at . o'clock
Burial viii be ut Santa barbara c,mc.
terry. Fred Grollott Is BOO rhatr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02

Emilio Armilo. age - Years. dnugL-
ter NJ Nj and Mrs. 10, NrliIc. died
this morning from spanish ria. Tht
funeral viii De held Su.It. morning
81 \ o'clock at Atrisco. Burial viii De
at Atrisco cemetery. Fred C|ruliott IN
In NhMrEr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02
Mortuary


Funeral services FOR I.ss turuc
Walter, ~ Years Of AK Who He'd YES
tordny az hcr home uU South Arno
street. Will hc held tomorrow after
noon ~ gao o'clock 200 fbr grave IN
Fairvirw cemetery. g T French will
have charge Of N~rranEof"..'s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02
I~\FICENZN FACTS.

INO dtI'nS CuustU hy pneu-
WouIa suporiuducrd hy spanish
influenza. occurred In the city
within the last twenty -four
hours.
only -four new q OF IN" dis
ease wcI, reported To- health au-
'huritie, within the last twenty
t'ur hours ending Ut o'clock
} this afternoon
The total number of deaths
} ruu eel b., the uIalndy ~ the rii,
/, ta luN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02
AuStrianS Leaving
The Western Front

with the American NrwN Northwest
of Nrrduu. Nu. AUSTRIAN force.
on the GERMAN .ruut iu the Nu'Nr'
region are c%utrnluluE fut Austria b. i-
reported here ON the strength ut
statements %, prisoners tine americans
have taken
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02
NIaIN 4. NIlrm

MARY T.. Alien. daughter ut MI and
Mrs. Alien. dtrd y%cst,r'.s afternoon
at tho family home on North Fourth
street The funeral arrangements
hUVC not been made. The bod, H. az
Irollott's undertaking rooms.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02
I%I'rr,iuiiua Mares

Frpdolin0 Mares DID Thus morning
at . o'clock az her home 90 Atrisco
from pneumonia Thu funeral viii De
~, Sunday a. I o'clo'k Uurol viii
hc ~ Afr SEQ c,u,tcry lrrl 'rollott
~ IN thgTgp.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02

want q" ifad" tnal uuIs tur a 80
run Try ~. VAST 40 vsN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-26
Metal Roofing
(71;'r5v157;{I21
llI33!CIA,L!y!.:lE1I15Efz

farmers and the amount Of production
that might be expected this year has
been completed and viii be made pub
Ito next FRIDAY.
The mobilization OF additional farm
labor. according 10 Director Huson.
will give the farmers confidence and
encourage them TO increase their acre
age. which they are reluctant to do In
view of the present shortage of labor.
To increase pork production
throughout the state, Mr.. Huson said
the state food commission was en-
couraging the organization OF pig
clubs, using as a slogan, "A pig in
every home" He said he had written
tho presidents of all the 1000 villages
in the state, requesting them to
suspend their ordinances prohibiting
the raising of pigs within certain
limits He had received answers from
about 500 villages assuring him that
his request would be complied with.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-26
THINKS CITY WOMEN
SHOULD Do COOKING

May York. Feb. 25.-ptrector Cal
win ] Huson, of the food producaon
hn,sAu announced at the federal 1000
hoard Yesterday that he would oasih
q campaign at once for the mooiiiSa-
tior of city women for Kitchen iAooF
on the farms. He appointed co,n-
m tttes of women to assist him IN lle
work and organize the movement
the state. 1t will be the
duty of this committee to canvass MI
tho industrial centers OF the state iof
women who would be willing TO go
out to the farming districts and piace
themselves In the Kitchens IN order
that the farmers wives and other fe-
male help more familiar with argi-
culture might actually take the place
of the men in the fields.
According to Mr.. Huson, fully ZS.-
Ooo lsborers are needed on the farms
of this state for the coming season.
T-nlsss this labor is obtained and prop
erly distributed the farmers Will be
hard put to get even a normal amount
Of spring planting accomplished. Mr'
Tfusor said It would be necessary TO
refieve a lot OF the female labor now
tied TO the kitchens of the farms Tor
the running of tractors and for heavy
farm work in general.
I'VE count upon women rom tne
cities 70 take their places, Mr.. Hu-
son said. "and there IL no reason why
our appeal should go UNDECIDED. There
are thousands OF factory girls ano
thousands of women practically un-
ernioved. who could well afford 10
relieve the situation by going out to
the farm districts and doing their bit.
FACTORY girls, 1t was stated yester-
dax eouid be very easily drawn from
industrial centers. especially inasmuch
as MANY non essential industries have
now ceased to operate. Appeals vii
be made to women's clubs through
out the state for further eligfbles. i
the candidates have any knowledge
of farming they will be permitted II
chose work in the open air rather thar
In the kitchen.
Female labor on the farm was only
one of the subjects discussed at tbs
two sessions held by the state foot
commission at the federal food board
hea duuarters yesterday, In the alb
Isencs of President Mitchell, DR. jacob
Gould schurman, of Cornell univer
atty. presided Director Huson report
ed that the committee on farm labol
lspecialists would submit its program
today and that IL was considering 1
plan by which 1t hopes to gather to
igether all the adult that will be need
ed for the coming season.
DR. Wheeler. of the state board Q
Education. declared that Presiden
John Fl. Finley had authorised him t.
offer the services of the department
ito help in mobiiizing all the availahi
) strong and healthy youths of the state
The department offers to make can
Vase of all the state high schools, an
ircpcrt promptly to the commission
ito the number OF boys available. /
order that there may be unifornit
} in the mobilization of farm labor, tn
entire question Of. using boys was re
: .terred to the committee on farm labo
/ specialists, OF which Director Huso
, In chairman ssvt .s,-.rs
The census recently taken under tn
l direction Of the bureau Of conserve
:. Ton - Asser<lkn 10 noedn g 7
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-26
The Useful Ones.
(Nirgin.a Cltlzen. }

II
Don't measure a legislator by the
bills he introduces. IF he shoots in
many. you can bank on It that they
will go to waste unless some astuts
mind recognizes merit in them, takes
them up and perfects them. Many
bills clog the machinery and cost the
people OF the state much.
The really valuable lswmaker sell
dom introduces a bill. lie sits like
watchdog, with keen scent and eye
open. to detect good from bad bills,
Oftentimes a colt" viii throw In = lot
OF bills. all badly drawn up, but the
wise old one may see In a certain bill
some good features. He makes note.
When it comes up he has 1t amended
In a way to hold water" and soon it
becomes law. But for the watchdog
the hiil might have been picked to
pieces and not patched, ard have
found its grave. The colt gets the
credit. while the quiet one Is not
known in the matter any further.
Many a measure of good intent
has been lost because badly shaped,
and many have been saved by ths
quiet, law-knowing, constitutional
lights who are credited with hainG ~
J patronS Of ~ f@aas>
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-26

A..~ TIA pusDisr
sym on"Is w e'''''
t!va1 Of the " e''''s'''s
This body 81 rnus!rtaus has attracted
,,rr.rsr attention IN musical circles
....,,~,. ~ q. oorduo-
=, e..,ua-.,. 80 wen "a the ex-
-. 49,. e.,rs s,rsr.kv NUS
49,. notation on musical
AL. ,,. .,6 +be result
49, s...t. a. words ard tvpe,
-, --...u,uo ava accommodation
.-.. much ,7rlagse upon
r. -,a..ve u.as rva- the
~.,o4 avn .+ornAa
.. C,aau~. e~saoyfet
$3.50, 80 ,ausos so-ne
n.,,-, 80 .,,,s,,,toy I,xa
,,,.,o,, ,,eeo.ao,. and
- v,.-,o- .vs WAGNER
~. s.-.,., md f,rAnss. all have
49, .,...- ,s-,att,rt. and an
- e...u..
49,, -.o-,,. = eovr y,e~,foz
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-26
LET LOOSE THE JAps ON TIE HUNS

" r. about tt-ne that Japan got into
he, war on the side OF the allies, And
no doubt the Japanese are Of this
opinion.
Perhaps it ta a question Of what
shall be their portion WHEN the final
awards are nasde. II this Is true tn .
Ahouid be no haggling now about
terms II Is all very well to talk about
rhs integrity Of China, but II is the in
tNSrfty OF the United States which con-
eswns Us most vitality. = 20 all very
wxsi to assume d high moral attitude
nAeut our duty In the Philippines. but
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-26
wUCIHANG MISSIONARY
TO SPEAK AT ST. PAUL'S

Miss Helen IAttell. Of the Church
General hospital, Wuchaug, China,
will be in Richmond on Wednesday,
February 81. and will speak in the
Sunday school room OF St Paul's
church At I o'clock in the afternoon
and in TIC evening at s;15, at a draw
inR-room meeting in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. r. l.. Moore, $40 West
Franklin street
Miss IAttell IS one of the most In
teresting missionary speakers in the
Episcopal church and IS rem en- I cred
with much pleasure by many Rich
Inond women who had the privilege
If hearing her in Charlottesville last
Novem Der.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-26

In another column is printed
1snrthy communication from Senator
r;oo,riek in defense Of the pending in
.,vanee rom rNnxation bnl OF which he
Ia one 81 the patrons. We find pleas
urs in printing It because 1t helps US
70 emphasize the point which we havs
ser.totore raised IN that connection
that the members Of the general as
.sn,hlv should scrutlnize ali ts pro-
y.sjor. thoroughly and not take any
hing OF faith.
As chairman 81 the commission
which was charged with The duty #
nodylng n. whole ~-o'ecf % work
rne,.n communication. Senator Cool
yiek.s views are entitled 10 more than
ordinary consideration Ills letter
however indicates that he is either
wholly uninfor1aee ~ the ofsetsl
statements which were quoted IN 7Hr
editorial on she 32nd, or he is un~ih-
ing 70 Discus them.
The present bill proposes 70 take a
hrst step IN the direction of systematic
rom persatio- for worRmen injured in
iadustrq The general assembly prob
Ably win pass some such measure. the
queut1oh rs whether IT will repeat an
sxrsriue9t With p plan which has
been found unfair ana unjust in those
states which ere pioneers IN this clasr
# legislation. or whether the general
aesem bly, win make use Of the expert
snce OF those states which have gone
over the same ground Senator Cool
rick's inttnation thar the pending bil
makes allowance for a state t~sursnc<
fund and that there was no reason
Why a separate hfI for this express
purpose should not have been intro
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-26
Richm oud, Va. Feb. %
Editor Virrinian:

Editor NlrSinian:
sir.--The city OF Richmond seems
To- have lost her interest in the farm
ing Industry around her by imposing
hardship on the farmer at Sixth
street or Second market by putting
into effect q law whereby they force
tbs farmer 10 get Off tho market at
o'clock. and not return until 4
o'clock By this act they force the
former to so to market during
the night or return in the nigh ,
which c1uses him to lo1o half Of thu
next day from his farm which is
quite loss to him at this time on
account of the labor scarcity and
hugh pricea OF same. Now, l cannot
understand why you should put a
hardship OF this kind on the farmer
You charge him Il market tax which
ne DAYS for twentyfour hours; yet,
at O'Clock you force him to leave
the market. IT doesn't make any
difference whether he has sold his
stuff or not he has 20 leave.
The farm ers have helped to make
your city what II Is today. They
~ end hundreds Of thousands Of dol
lars in your city every year, and
thereby heIu your nerchs nts and
rnanufa cturers. they patronize every
Industry tn your city; spend 90 per
cent of their income in the CONNER
cial Industries OF the city OF Rich
mora. You spend lots OF time, labor
/ and money TO encourage your com.
nercial enterprises then why not
spend som ething along this line to
help 10 build up and keep W the
farming industry around Richmond
and make It pleasant for the farm
ers? why not learn that your rights
Co. .s.v-se
rights begin ? Don't let the greed ot
gain and selfshness blind you TO you1
own interest, but help the farmer Il
/ help YOU and all share alike.
J. A. REESE.
/ Atlne Va Feb. 26.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-26

Il is better that the Philippines he 4
part OF the japanese empire rather
then in possession OF the Hune.
With Russia prostrate Il is only a
matter Of time when the Hun hordes
viii be sweeping across Siberia and
the kaiser's dream OF world dominion
VIII he nearer than ever. The Ger
mans and the Japs will confront each
other In Manchuria. and while Japan
may occupy in Asia the positior of
Great Britain In Europe the Hun peril
viii b. at their very gates.
They will have to light sooner Or
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-26
Peoples Forum
Mr.. nickerson thinks DR. Andcrson's
conclusions arc tnroLcl lsivc,

Nrr. Dickcrson thinks DIR. Anderson's
conclusions arc inroLclisiyc,
Edito- virginIan.
SRI again beg space In your fair
and valuable paper for few wores
ia reply TO Dr -. J.. AnGera 'r's pub
Hcaton in Your paper on tie 2tth
instant, cnpt.oucf. Source Of Fund
long Ago Shown
The reuteuar'a failure 70 see he
relation Of the $4,000 fund 10 the
proposed charter changes now pend
pg I'm the state Legislature - not gur-
rrisipE when he Also Gatls 70 dlstln-
ellst the difference between contrlou-
tors and contributions.
His percentage statement IS 70 tho
cnntrihutiopS Of corporations wou ; be
more convincing 10 the public y he
also exhibited the exact amounts Of
each
Some gentlemen IF the political
deld evidently desire ''fGis" IN the
midst OF very inter astiuA subject Of
a public nature. while other gentle
men would continue discussion and
still further question concerning mat
ters OF SO deep and vital concern to
this governmeat and It's people.
The peoples petition Of 4.15f qIau-
Fed and certified taxpaying voters
auralz ann o-r the gent leTraD for ne
"a, cstra Il an tbsr hae raroe. "ne-
lated petition
/ The gentleaaa fn5is 70 understand
na cra t,fDs, and ne antfrD If The
Iasaor 1af,,sI3t,,,, rI5sbt ha aIreetIv
lr,nls,l,a a., oy,9er,od h., the existence
~ no ,.u,h -atsr.,sses peor'o's nett
f.ic,, ~. ,t,..,.. a. stc-v,.turea more
lt-s "a No. rs7t letre rnters -sbn
o,t,af1., 5,er.fot.,o.o in tha elections
rr}T ~ 80 a.,
~ =, ra,-,Ic have r,.tiartf,- ,raitad
ar no r.ntlernsr I'D he axsociatior
~ -, a,,t -, ,,r,,.,.,,r. AZ fpeir
~, 1900 l,,.. .trco ffs ,rrrn5ai
nv ~ fae,s1at,'ra. f-a},r,,,,v "a IatB
80 sace-t,3n x.,sa+hsr nr mt charter
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