davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-01
VAN LOAN .uNchANaEp..

Philadelphia, March 1.-The condi-
tion of Charles q. Van Loan, noted
writer. Is unchanged" 1t was an
nounced at the hospital here today.
Van Loan IL suffering from chronic
nephritis and is seriously Ill.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-01
FOR EARLY TRANSPORT.

FOR EARLY TRANSPORT.
Washington, March Tho follow
ing organizations have been assigned
to priority:
Twelfth engineers; ordinance casual
companys 22 to 90; seth aero squad
ron; base hospitals 6s, 28, 70. ., 1. 81.
and the following tank corps units:
brigade headquarters 304th brigade:
medical detachments Of the S03rd,
328th, and 844th battalions and medi-
cal detachment and casual detach-
ment of the 321st repair and salvage
company.
The following organization Of the
30th division have also been assigned
to priority:
Division headquarters and head
quarters detachments; headquarters
troops; division postal detachment:
division gas defense unit; 113th ma
chine gun battalion; seth infantry
brigade headquarters 117th. 11sth.
1l9th, and 120th infantry regiments:
Hath machine gun battalion; Goth In
fantry brigade headquarters; 115th
machine gun battalion; 1o5th en-
gineers regiment and train: 106th
sanitary and supply train and train
headquarters; 30th military police:
1o5th field battalion; signal corps
10sth mobile veterinarian section; 27th
and 2sth sanitary squads; 66th field
artillery brigade headquarters: 11sth
114th and 115th ft.ld artillery regt-
ments; 105th mobile ordnance repair
shops; lobth ammunition train; SAL
vage unit IL.
The following organizations Of the
18th engineers: headquarters and
companies b. g, d. F; 1s2nd aero
squadron: 84lst aero squadron; s00th
aero squadron; base hospital %.
Tho following transportation corps
companys: Companies 90. 81. %. 104.
lot, 1o6. 10s, 90. Ss. ~, s5. %. -. lO3,
| 20, 129.
The first, second, third ana fifth
companys OF the goth engineers arr
also on priority.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-01
WOOL coNsUMPTIoN sLuMps.

Washington. March 1.--wool con-
sumption in January dropped 2e,soo.-
900 pounds compared with the same
period . year ago.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-01
PARIS WAITS WILSON.

The Jugo- Slavs deny the charge that
they have ordered a general mobiliza-
tion and make the counter charge that
the Italians have still under arms an
army of more than 100000.
The peace delegates are understood
to be discussing the situation infor-
mally, but have taken no action. 1t Is
considered probable that when the
general conference convenes again af-
ter President Wilson's return, it will be
necessary to lay down definite boun-
daries in disputed territories, beyond
which no encroachment will be per-
mitted.
Meanwhile the allies are holding the
club of American economic pressure
ready. Supplies furnished by the allies
to both Jugo-Slavs and Czecho-Slo-
yakia move through Liabach and II
the situation seriously interferes with
their movement. it Is accetped the club
will be welded.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-01
Wisconsin Senator Starts Talk
fest as Bar to Passage of
Measure; Action Peri|s Other
vitality important Measures.
OPPOSES Enactment OF
BILLS AT LAST MOMENT
Republicans, NonpIussed by
Sudden Attack, Call ParIey to
Consider Matter; Widely at
Variance as to Wisdom.

Iette and Senator Robinson, Arkan-
sas, appeared on the verge of
personal encounter, following a tilt
when Robinson attempted to break
up LaFoliette's speech.
Robinson, white with anger, seat
ed himself directly across the aisle
from laFoIlette and leaning for
ward in his chair exchanged whis-
shook his fingers in Rcbinson's
face, whereat the latter seemed to
restrain himself with difficulty.
laFoIlette announced that he
would refuse to yield the floor to
Robinson again.
Washington, March 1-Senator La
Toilette this afternoon announced to
the senate that filibuster against the
oil leasing bill conference report is
on.
While La Toilette was speaking, Re-
publican leaders called cor ference
for $3.50 to decide what they will do.
They made it plain that La Follette's
filibuster was in no sense an organized
movement by the Republicans, but was
his own idea upon which he decided
more than 10 days ago, when the con-
ference report on the oil bill was first
presented.
La Toilette declared that "from
this time on through this session
or any other session of which
may be a member, no important
piece of legislation will get through
II it is possible to stop it when
tbs conference report is brought in
\, the closing days of the ses-
sion"
This announcement clearly means,
senator's said, that La Toilette has no
Intention of letting the bill pass.
SET FOR LONG TALK.
La Toilette is known to have pre-
pared to talk for days IL necessary.
If his filibuster is not broken it
means that the Victory loan and all
other appropriation bills will fail of
passage this session.
The La Toilette filibuster Is distinct
from q proposed obstructive campaign
designed by some other Republicans
to block the Victory loan bill.
La Follette's move may make 1t un-
necessary for other Republicans to de-
Cluc WHctHeT tIity Will cnSEtBe IN SuVIl
q filibuster. They We're widely at va
riance as to its wisdom up to the
hour when La Toilette began speak :
ing.
La F'ollette's filibuster began at ] 40
p. m. During his protracted speech
he recited the origin and history of
the senate rule against applause
which he has repeatedly violated dur
ing recent debates on the league of
nations.
TO CURB INSANE MAN.
La Follettes explanation followed an
outburst OF laughter at his witty re-
ply to an interruption. He urged the
chair not to rebuke the galleries. add
ing that the rule, which was adopted
after an insane man ran amuck in the
senate once, is now frequently violated
by senators themselves.
Senator Shafroth of Colorado. Demo
crat. Interrupted, but was shut of
when he launched into an answer to
La Toilette.
''Thc senator can answer these wher
I am through" La Toilette said.
"Will the senator consent to desig.
nate time when he will be through p
Ehafroth asked.
"Hardly.S answered La Toilette.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-01
FOOD TRAIN ATTACKED.

The Italians claim the Jugo-Slavs
have IL divisions modified near the
border. They say an Italian food train
has been attacked and that in one in
stance the flag on a train bearing re-
patriated Italians was torn down and
burned.
The trouble so far has centered in
Laibach. The Italians allege the Jugo-
Slavs forced departure Of the Italian
military mission which had been sta
toned there in conformity with the
armistice for the purpose of revictual-
ing Jugo-Slavia and zecho-Slovakia.
The Jugo-Slavs explain they based
their action on the ground that they
have been recognized by the allies, as
q result of which Laibach can no long
er be considered a part of the empire
of Austria Hungary. The Italians deny
that such recognition has yet been
granted.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-01
2s4. .919 LANDED.

V - y
Il mobilizations to date number 77,.i
462 officers and 1.224.5o7. men March
announced.
4 4 gJIp 10 February 20, embarlxations
from France totalied s52.s22 men. OF
whom 2S4,919 have landed. American
ships carried 10 per cent of these men
and British vessels 21 per cent.
Up to the signing of the armistice,
2,056.122 men had been sent overseas.
of which number the British carried
1,o47,s74, America 8ss.44s, and other
nations a comparatively small amount.
CROSSES AWARDED.
A table of awards of distinguished
service crosses showed the Second
division received 664. the First 800,
Third 233, 26th 229, 42nd 2O5, s0th 1T,
Fifth 163, 2sth $50. 77th 14s. 9th 1ss.
S2nd 1874, s1st 154. s9th 81. 18th 80,
33rd rs. Fourth 66. 2Sth IS, Goth 81,
soth AZ, SIND "a, 10th 80. 37th Is, sSth
"a, 62nd 21, s1st 10, 25th II. Sixth,
Tenth and Ssth. 1.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-01
STREAM LINES K,
ON AUTOS, BUT NOT
FOR HUMAN BEINGS
Artist Christy Declares Beauty
Should Lack Abnormalities !;
Says Venus Poor Model for
Perfectly Formed Woman.

New York, Morch THE stream
body line, so popular in automobiles,
can not be accepted as the model for
humans. Howard Chandler Christy,
artist told the United Press SO today.
Christy said 1t has been recognized
that SO, far as beauty Is concerned the
human form should contain no ah-
normal tiles, preserving Ill absolute
balance Of development. IN other
words, bulging muscles for men and
highly accentuated curves for women
most emphatically are not beautiful.
This goes for efficiency, too, Christy
declared. ''since beauty must be prac-
tical."
You've got to go deeper than mere
physical attributes to obtain real
beauty" he said.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-01
U. S. Trails List With Loss IN
Battle and From Wounds Of
900; France Third, L.
385, 800, Austria Fourth.
DECENTRALIZATION TO DATE
TOTALS 1901, ,959 YAMKS
352,922 Troop Embarkations
From France Up to Feb. 20;
2,056, ,122 Yankees Sent 0v-
erSeas When War Ended.

Washington, March 1.-Seven million.
three hundred and fifty-four thousand
men died in the war, according to the
official figures given out today by
Chief Of Staff March.
Russia paid the heaviest price, with
100000 deaths, while Germany was
second, France third and the United
States last among the great powers.
ring in action and from wounds
received in action. The totals
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-01
MUST EMPLOY GRACE.

Anyone who has pleasing figure
can not be considered beautiful unless
he or she is able to employ this beauty
gracefully. 1t is just the same prin-
ciple on which person cannot be con-
sidered intelligent no matter how well
educated unless he can use his edu-
cation effectively.
THE Apollo Belvidere would make
a good model for the modern man to
pattern after, as concerns physique.
woman-impossible.
This may be rank heresy" ex-
claimed Christy. but personally.
consider the Venus too massive. Her
head is too small for her body. Her
waist Is far too large, her hips are
out of proportion, her legs-ugh."
RlplcuLEs "ae" THEORY.
Another superstition that Christy
exploded. was the perfect thirty
six" He characterized 1t as a catch
phrase to catch inexperienced shop
pers," and explained that he had seen
just as many perfect thirty -eights"
and perfect "forties."
Christy advanced the opinion that
the war. with its physical demands on
both men and women will result in
a greater premium being placed on
physical development and will even
tually greatly improve the physique
Of both sexes.
The artist was asked what nation
ality produced the best models.
America" he replied with hesita-
ton. "The American man has the
best physical development in the
world and the American woman
why, she's In q class by herself"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-01

CONTINUED on Page Two.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
Yankees Start Invasion With
Is Inning Victory Over Tigers
Mays Elected From Field
for Throwing Bat; Mo-
gridge Saves the Game.

DETROIT, Aug. 14-3y collecting
two extra base hits, following a pass,
New York broke tie in the fifteenth
inning and won the first game of the
series with the Tigers to-day, to 4.
Ayers, who held the invaders runless
for five innings, after relieving Boland,
weakened in the last. With one ont, he
passed Ward, and then Wick and Baker
smashed out triple and double, re-
spectively thereby gaining two runs
and clinching the game.
Detroit made brilliant try for hon
ors from the ninth inning on. Bush's
triple to centre field scored Ainsmith
IN IN that inning with the tying run.
tlagstead's double sent Heilman around
In the fifteenth, but Ellison, pinch hit
ting for Jones' rolled easily on the first
ball pitched by Shawkey, who had re-
lleved Mogridge, ending the game.
Mays hurled alright ball for nine
innings and then was ordered out of
the park by Umpire Owens for throw
ing bat far down the right field foul
line after being called out on strikes.
The first triple play ever executed at
Navin Field fell to the Tigers in the
ninth. Pratt doubled and Bodie walked
Ruel lined to Bush, who beat Pratt
gong back to second and then threw to
Heilman, nipping Bodie, who was four
feet off the bag.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
Dodgers Suffer
A Shut-Out.
AS Do the Cubs
Alex the Great Invincible
in First Came, While
CadOre Wins the Second
By Ray Mccarthy

While the Giants and Reds are bat
tling for place in the sun at the
Polo Grounds these days, the Dodgers
and Cubs are staging the merriest,
scrappiest, snappiest little series that
has been seen on Ebbets Field this
season. Two sparkling games made up
yesterdays double bill. The teams di-
vided honors, the Cubs winning the
first to o, and the Dodgers taking the
second, l to O. Each contest was fin
ished in exactly one hour and ten min
utes.
Grover Cleveland Alexander pitched
in his oid-time form and won hurting
duel of brilliancy from Sherrod Smith
in the opening clash Alexander al
lowed the locals only four hits. Incl
dcntally in blanking the Robins yes
terday he scored his sixty-fifth shut
out since he began his career in maj jor
league ball.
The Cub twirler never gave his rivals
chance to win the first tilt. During
the nine innings of play only one
Brooklynite reached second base. Hi
Myers got there in the second inning
on his single and Konetchy's out. Chi
cago didn't have many opportunities
either to score runs, but made the
most of the two that came and won
the game.
The visitors first chance came in
the fifth inning, which Killefer opened
with hit. lie advanced on Alexander's
sacrifice. Magee flied out, but Hol-
locher produced the hit that brought
him over. Deal opened the seventh
with a blow to centre, moved up on
Killefer's bunt, went to third when
Ward booted Magees grounder and
then tailed on a double steal with
Magee. Olson returned Miller's throw
we'll enough, but the Brooklyn catcher
let the ball shoot through his hands
to the stand.
Cadore did to the Cubs in the second
game what Alexander had accomplished
in the tirst-positivcly prohibited them
chance to get anywhere near the
plate. He turned the trick exactly in
the manner of the great Alex. He al
lowed only four puny safeties and but
one runner got beyond first base. Her.
zog got to second in the fourth by
virtue of a neatly executed steal, but
remained stranded at that station.
The pitching of Abraham Lincoln
Bailey should not be overlooked by an,
means. Abe threw a mean bail that
had the Dodgers so completely baffled
that they found him for only three hits.
One was a healthy swipe, however, by
Hi Myers, which paved the way to vic.
tory. This long distance blow, a dou-
bic to right, came in the fifth.
After Myers had reached third on
Konetchys out and while Ward was
at lat, Killefer sensed an opening to
catch the enemy mapping. He snapped
quickly to Deal, but the throw was
high, and the ball sailed into left
while Myers romped home with what
proved to be the only run OF the game
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15

AT that it seemed that the dig in tn
RIBS was intention on the part of Senor
Luque. Later in the game, shortly af-
ter the one high explosive pop bottle
descended near the bean Of Pat Moran,
Luque was sent out.
AS the Cuban came in to the dugout
the third base Bolsheviki started to
"Boo!" him. Whereupon Senior Luque
gave them the Cuban presidential sa-
Lutte. This is accomplished by placing
the thumb on the nose, extending the
palm and wiggling the fingers.
"Shufilin'" Phil Douglas, the last to
arrive in the thick of the carnage was
selected to finish the game for the
Rubc: Phil shufFed easily through the
remaining innings, and, though the
Reds got three runs off him. they never
were dangerous. Their hearts had
been broken in the first game Win
ming, the Reds have all the signs and
symbols of conquerors, but losing they
look just as terrible as some of the
experts have figured them to look No
baseball team loses gracefully, but the
Reds lose with bad grace even for a
baseball team.
Fletcher Chased From Field
mere was another slight outburst
OF truculence in the seventh inning
when Fletcher was running to second.
Schrelber stood in the paths with the
pail IN has hand. Fletcher reached
INTO him with such violence that he
knocked the ball out of his hand.
Arthur was called out by some weird
ruling, and on protesting vociferously
was chased from the grounds.
Young Frisch made an excellent sub
stitute for Larry Doyle. McGraw has
a real find in this youngster.
1t looks now as though the Giants
may come back battling. day will
be another test for the morale of the
Reds: McGraw has the pitchers and
the impetus of the dual victory. If
the Reds can check the Giants after
what happened yesterday, then they
really are made up of pennant winning
stuff
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15

Chase s Hit Wins in nth:
Fight EnIiuens I'd Contest
Toney Victor Over Ring in Long Game, to /;
Locals Romp OFF in Easy Fashion With Closing
Clash by g to 3~-Benton and Luque Battle
By w. O. Mcclellan

With their backs the wall
the AIR. the Giants cracked the
them desvey and effectively games
Foo GROUNDS The
went to fourteen innings before
the tight of After that beang
pteously and the Giants took the
The 1eeng between the pasimers
that second
an ineffective left and ponderous right
pcner Ihen regret to record bottle hurng
STANDS at the Cincinnati bench In the all players
teams assembled the
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
Capablanca Ties for Lead

HASTINGS. England. Aug. 14.-Jose
R. Capablanca, of Havana, and Boris
Kostich, Serbian champion, added two
more victories to their scores in the
third anl fourth rounds of the interna-
uonal victory tournament Of the Brit
ish hess Federation in progress here
Capablanca disposed of \. G.. Cole and
Sir G. A. Thomas. Bart. both of Lon
don. kostich won his games from Il.
G. Conde, of Mexico, and Cole. of Lon
don. Capablanca and Kos.ich. each
with score Of 40. are in the lead
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
Phillies Lose Two:
Cactus Cravath His
Homer i'm inch

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 14.-St. Louis
took both games of a double header
from Philadelphia to-day, a to and
6 to 3. The visitors scored all their
first game runs in the sixth inning.
Three scratch hits filled the bases with
none out, and hard drives by Stock,
Hornsby and Clemons did the rest.
Manager Cravath played in both
games. Pinch hitting in the first con-
test. he sent the ball over the right
field fence for a home run, and in
the second game he drove in two of
his teams three runs.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
Huston Gets Injunction
For Mays IN Detroit

DETROIT. Aug II Colonel 7 L.
Huston. part owner of tho New YORK
American League club. obtained an m
Junction Ia the Circu. Court here 20
dav restraining President y john-
son "or any of his aecafs' frarl inter.
frring wffh 'he use rf Pitcher tRn
Mays. in the series which opened here
'his afternoon between the NeR fors
and Detroit teams
The injunction ia similar 90 hat -
sued recently IN New YORK nad WAS
obtained by Colonel Huston because ne
one obtained IN that CITY WAS nc' opef,
aiive here Colonel Huston accompanied
the team 70 Detroit for fne express pur-
pose Of securing the injunction. i IN
understood.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
Pelicans Sell Two PLAYERS

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 1.-two
New Orleans players were graduated
into the major leagues when Roberts.
a pitcher, was sold to Detroit. and
O,Neil, shortstop, was purchased bv
Washington Both will join their new
teams at the end of the Southern AS
sociation season.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
NEW YORK (N. L.

Stolen bases-Frisch (3), Chase. Sacrifice
hit-Benton. Double plays-Chase and
Fletcher; Roush and Rath. Left ON bases
New York, z: Cincinnati 12. Bases on balls
OFF Bressler, 1; off Luquc, l; off Benton,
I. Hits-Of Bressler, in inning; off
] in 3; off Douglas, 9 in 6. Hit by pitcher
BY Benton (tariden) by Luque (Zimmer-
mani. Struck out-By Benton, 1: by Doug
las, q; by Luque, 2; by Gerner, 1. Passed
balls - Snyder, Allen, Rariden. Winning
pitcher-Benton. Losing pitcher-Bresslcr.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
The score:
BOSTON a /
Totals l5 u 20 g l6 I r1tala

ToTaIs - u 20 . n TII7-a . = = ! :
'Batted for sullivan in ninth saning
p, Poston .... o o-ls
Cheiaso.-...
Two base hits shannon. Jackson f.1
GnnGi McNalv. MclnnIe. Thrfe. haso l.Ita
GShannon, Roth Home run Nnta Stolen
paseS Roth. Weaver Sscrnre nv Jarl0
son Double plays Feisrh and H.4a|.
Felsch aud Lynn Hnaaslf. .lara.n. nlf-
Nally and Mcinnis. Lynn and fIs..rE Irft
on bases -lioston. o. ohicsun. f.-.. .ft
balls-Of Cscotte. =. OF 1lassrll. 81. II.fa-
%" Cicotte M 3 .nnInss. on Kerr. II
IN -. or sullivan, ln Sfrur... .ut
BY Kerr , bs Russell - bv ~uIII.,r
Mild pitch Kerr Passed bail -schan9
LOsIng NItohnr llcntfn
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
White Sox Lose;
Babe Ruth Gets
His l7tEl Homer
BY BRIGGS

CHICAGO, Aug. 1f.-Boston defeated
Chicago, 10 to s. in a one ided batting
bee TODAY. Cicotfe ana hcrr we're un-
able to stop the visitors hitting Raa-
sell had little trouble holding the Joe
Gals
The feature of the game was 'ha
hitting Of Kuth's seventeenth home
run. thus breaking the American
Iengue record.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
I HV SCOre
WASHINGTON

Totals sis7.2s 81 Totals so4et- -It1 +
one out when Winning fun Nl~ ~Dof..f
fl5att"h for JASPER in seventh inning
fRan for Neiil ia seventh lnnIur
cleveIand' '.. o
Two base hits--Iudge. Smith. otNeIl
Harris stolen bas Leonard. ..har4s
Sacrihce hts -Miian. thio. Double plaAe.
cha rman, Wamhsganss and Jnhusfa an
Gharrity and Shpnks Left on bases
Washington, D. cleveland. g Basra nr
bals-pr Erickson. 3. of Jasper HITS
on Jasper. in Innings or i.h.c + IN
z HIT by pitoher-Bv Jasper tt.harri'yi.
struck out-by Erickson. = by Jasper 3
by Chle l. Winning plteher-Thle.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
Marquard Out i'm Uniform

Rube Marquard, former Giant twirl-
eer, and until recently one of Brooklyn's
best, is ambling around the diamond
once more In uniform. Marquard
broke small bone in his ankle during
game with st. Louis several weeks
ago. The tall lefthander is in hopes of
getting back into the game before the
season ends.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
Back At 1t
The Two Weeks Test

From this bamy date until August gde
East and West the ntersectiona
n which for the rivalry
The golf carnival Oakmon Pittsburgh district
Saturday and winds Saturday next.
"o days LATER at Forest Hills the combat will
lawn tennis supplanng Scoas pasme both games the
competition evenly
bodys guess-that, Lenore, nothing
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
TestIiIe. Aealn.l l.La.an

IN tho moan imr aao.i. sap.ems
Court 'ti 'ra'n-
iHg tNe c7ar from Nrt f.e sinking
tnrd OF tnH IeaeIt lt f.e sesr.
'e OF tno NlV7 was
taken before ftitF.o f Hlote the
conientieu Of fa'oasi Her' nd
u ION f.af J0hn.H oresled
financially in t.a ,.te'arI c.ah
in an affidavit Itar. Mickey,
owner ~ f0e Waite ~0a eA that
H lfI' thr l'rtH'a"i owed h|m
uni sHn lnhns.n .iU0 hala
sof hace Sa0aHe. sali ts. 'ard
Haf rni heard fnt Hr Ia.H..n has
NHf back FfHHftf
I'm Affidavit Harry Sparrow 'or lhs
Yankees. testified thlf f|Nh would
try 20 prove fhat JOHNSON vas &
creditor 81 the IctrIanl .sl ~ was
financially Interested n it ana at one
time held stock 10 the ,.aH
To day VIII bo hgsg ane FOR the
Hermit OF 'hc Holland raafo. he ap-
pears IN tho supreme fosei 20 show
cause why tho injunction fofh.ddlhg
Ann 10 interfere wifh fHe Yankees
onId nof ho mHar pafnnHent Teen
he appears before "a rrffr.r ts explain
why hc LAS shown aHrH rrmIff 10
Harry tratee Of far lo0t0r i'es Sox.
and also hla alleged Interest n ne
cleveland elnb iho ii.fnIf all nave
20 leave 'hc dumhAa.f|r IH fAe Hole
land House earl. . fh. Itr Ncun-
while more Injunction ANA rr raining
orders are being prepared iof t IS enter
tairment
The proclamation In vhIfh Johnson
forbade the meeting of tasfd oi
directors Of the Iearfr pss received
with entire good hamor IHe oNrana-
ton of the sinking fara aal how IS
was sunk 20 ghf make fous atefesfirg
reading tvery skeleton n fre league
closet VIII be shimmyHr uhen ihe ck'
planation comes our