davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-08-26
ESTATE OF NEWTON LANG.
State OF Vermont, District of Bradford, IS.
The Honorable Probate Court for the District
Aforesaid,

The Honorable Probate Court for the District
Aforesaid.
To all persons interested in the Estate Of Newton
Lang late Of Lisbon in the State OF New Hamp-
shire, deceased, leaving Estate in this District
Greeting:
At a Probate Court holden at Wells River.
within and for said District the 10th day of Aug
ust, 1921. an authenticated copy Of the last Viii
and Testament and the Probate thereof Of Newton
Lang late Of Lisbon, in the County Of Grafton,
in the State of New Hampshire, deceased,
leaving estate in said district,-duly proved, al
lowed and established in the Probate Court for
the County and State aforesaid, was presented to
the Court here, that the same instrument may be
allowed in this State as the last Will and Testa-
ment OF the said decedent, and that the said copy
may be filed and recorded in the Probate Court
for the District OF Bradford. aforesaid agreeable
to the statute in such cases made and provided
And it is ordered by said Court that the 2eth
said Wells River. be assigned for all persons in
terested to appear aud contest the allowance of
such instrument and the filing and recording of
the copy Of said Will, and the probate thereof as
aforesaid, If they cause; and that notice
thereof be given by publishing this order three
weeks successfully in the United Opinion, week
ly newspaper published in said District, previous
to the time appointed
Therefore you are hereby notified to appear be-
fore said Court at the time and place aforesaid.
and to contest the allowance Of the said instru-
ment and the fling and recording Of the copy Of
said Will and the probate thereof aforesaid, if
you have cause
Given under my hand at Wells River in said
District, this 9th day Of August, 1921.
AZ HARMON I. BALDWIN, Judge.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-08-26
NO. ia 23O ACRES. $3.50
A GOOD GENERAL FARM.
SkooIr r-oa. oa1 TaaIs IncIudad
$3.50

This farm is located only miles to
village with stores. churches, creamery
and other advantages; 2 miles to school
with free conveyance; near neighbors;
telephone; mail delivered; 100 acres in
nearly level tillage of dark loan soil.
some restocked with timothy and clover;
spring and brook-watered pasture for
65 head OF stock; woodlot estimated to
cut 200 to 300 cords of wood. 100 cords
pulp wood, some lumber; well kept or
chard of apples, pears, plums and
cherries; 100 sugar naples; 1 " story
house of IL rooms. by 80 IT. screened
piazza, bathroom, furnace heated. good
condition inside and out; 40 by 80 TT.
barn. ties for 26 cows; 80 by 40 TT.
hen-house; grain-house; wagon shed;
barn No. q running water to house
and barn; owner includes horses. 1
3 yr. old colt. cows. heifers. 3
calves, 20 hens. walking plow. disc
harrow, spike tooth harrow. cultivator,
horse rake, moving machine, hay fork,
cream separator, butter churn. butter
worker, 2 horse farm wagon with hay
rack and body. blackboard, spring
wagon. set of horse sleds. sleigh.
grindstone, and all small tools. 3 acres
of corn, acres of oats, 1 acre of
potatoes, millet and vegetable garden.
2 cords of furnace wood. cook stove.
all standing hay or Is tons If cut. for
the low price of $780,, part cash.
balance easy terms.
Shown by A. N. Johnson
BRADFORD. VT.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-08-26
WEST FAIRLEE CENTER.

Mr. G w Cook is improving slowly
from his very painful affection of
the ankle. There have been at the
Cook home recently the following
people: Mrs McMullen and Maud Nc
Mullen for several days; Mr. and Mrs
Penniman of Providence, who arrived
Saturday p. M, making a short stay
on their homeward journed by auto
mobile; Mr. and Mrs Bert Gates and
family of Thetford, accompanied by
Mr. Robert Somerville of Concord,
spent the Sabbath.
Mr. James Wise returned home
Monday morning.
We are glad to know that Mr.
Austin Gilbert is recovering from
his accident of a broken arm at the
shoulder joint, as well as could be
expected. 1t was quite a serious
affair for a person his age.
Miss Rose Lucia of Montpelier,
State Supervisor of Rural Schools,
will speak at the Children's Health
Conference in the Center Church
Saturday, September 10 at 10 a. m.
Her subject will be "The Improve
ment of Our Rural Schools" Miss
Lucia is devoting her whole time to
the new plan for standardizing rural
schools. By this plan, communities
that help to improve their own
schools will receive more state aid.
This plan is of special Importance to
people of this rural center and the
large rural district of surrounding
towns. The address will be of great
Importance to every man and woman
in rural school districts. Miss Lucia
is the author of the Peggy and
Polly" books, which are on the shelves
of public Libraries; and her achieve
ments and ability should attract
large number of hearers.
List of prizes given at the West
Fairlee Center Fair:
Rugs-Mrs M P Southworth, Mrs
NJ NJ Ball, Mrs E Sproule, Mrs Fred
Cook.
Quilts Pieced-Mrs ] w Mum,
Mrs Ed Russ.
silk Quilts-Mrs C A Mann, Mrs
NJ f Child.
Quilted Quilts-Mrs H Chamber
lain.
Baby's dress-Mrs Hattie Rowell.
Crotcheted Bed SpreadT-Mrs H
Rowell.
Crocheted Yoke-Mrs B M Ball,
Miss Gertrude Slack.
Knit Lace-Miss Beatrice Russ.
Knit Mittens-Mrs III G Wood,
Mrs Merry Miller.
Silk Embroidery-Mrs M + Child.
Battenburg Lace-Mrs B M Ball.
Irish Crocheted-B NJ Ball.
Chenille Work-Mrs Ella Carleton.
Cotton Embroidery-Hazel Wood,
nj NJ Ball, b NJ Ball.
Applique work-Mrs c A Mann.
Prizes on Canned Goods-Mrs w
Corliss. LIST: Mrs Ed Russ, End.
Field and Crop-Mr c A Mann, LIST
on Vegetables; Mr. w Cook, lst on
Potatoes; Mr. c Mann, 2nd on Pota-
toes; Mr. W G Godfrey, Bird on Pota-
toes: Mr. l. Simpson, LIST on Apples;
Mr. Jack Kidder, 2nd on Apples; Mr.
Charles Scruton, 1st Carrots and
Beets; Mr. Waldo Mum, LIST Maple
Sugar.
On Cattle-Mr Fred Turner, LIST
Hereford Oxen: Mr. c A Coleman,
1st Yearling Colt; Mr. Alvah Hatch,
LIST 3 VT. old Colt; Mr. Elmer Hatch
pair Four-year-old Colts; MIR Plum
ley Norris, LIST and 2nd on both Hol-
stein and Devon steers; Mr. Sheldon
Miller, LIST on Holstein Calves.
Children's Exhibit-Hollis Sargent,
1st on Chicken; Esther Russ, End on
Chicken; Catherine Blake, LIST on
Sheep: William Corliss, 1st on Lamb;
Wallace Thompson. 1st on Calf
Crocheted Yoke-Wanita Corliss,
1st.
Apron-Olive Chamberlain, LIST.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-08-26
sINN FEM REJECT TERMS
Note Discussed at British Cabinet
Meeting in london.

London.-The London Daily Express
learns that the Sim Fein reply was
received by Premier Lloyd George in
Paris and was regarded by him as a
rejection Of his peace terms. The ex.
tremists are proving too much for De
Valera and the tendency Of the Sim
Fein to swing back to the demand
for complete independence is i'm
periling the continuance Of the nego-
tiations
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-08-26
LEGAL.

PROBATE COURTS-BradfOrd DlstFaea-
Probate Courts within and for saiG
district will be held the ensuing year m
follows;
Bradford-At Town Clerks Offiee In
Bradford, second Monday of each suOnth
Also at the Probate OffIce I'm Wells
River on the first and third Monday Of
every month.
III. t. BALDWIN. Judge.
Wells River, VT.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-08-26

Sofa Pillow-Marjory Russ, 1st;
Esther Russ, End.
Canned Goods-Dora Slack, list.
Handy Calf-Gordon Blake, LIST.
Exhibit of twenty children in the
Potato Club-Leonard Morse, list
prize.
Llewellyn Blake was the fortunate
winner of the creased Pig.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-08-26
PRESIDENTS FATHER MARRIEs
Or. Harding, seventy-slS, Weds Nurse,
Fifty t,xo Unknown 70 Executive

DF. HaFuIHBl otNeHNy-sINf Wtus NuFsei
Fifty-two, Unknown 10 Executive.
Monroe, Mich.-Dr. George I. Hard
ing. father Of President Harding. was
married here to Miss Alice Severns.
who has been a nurse In Or. Hard
ing's Office at Marion, O., for years.
Mr.. Harding gave his age as seventy
six and the bride as fifty-two. Rev.
Frank T. Knowles. pastor Of the Mon
roe Presbyterian Church, was surpris-
ed later to learn that he had married
the Presidents father.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-08-26
Shown by A. N. Johnson
BRADFORD. VT,

Telephone No. 104-13
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-08-26

light up d Chesterfield and
l. sense the goodness Of those
fine Turkish and Domestic to-
baccos in that wonderful Ches-
terfeld blend. Taste that flavor!
Sniff that aroma! You'll regis-
ter "They Satisfy" You can't
help it.
Did you know about the
Chesterfield package ofI0?
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-08-26
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

MY wife, Nellie Julia Simpson, having left my
bed and board without just cause, and continues
TO absent herself. hereby warn the public against
bills contracted by her,
Roscoe l. Simpson.
Orfordville n. H., Aug II, 1921. 4s
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-08-26

FAMILY BIBLE
that needs rebinding and repairing
should be sent to us. We Will re-
turn IL with n new outside coat
that Will save the book for years
and thus preserve valuable family
history. Fair prices prevail.
CAPITAL CITY PRESS
Bindery Department.
MONTPELIER. VERMONT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-07
Csy the Associated press,

TROYES, France. Sept. 6.--Three
men wearing khaki uniforms and al
legged by the police to have admitted
being deserters from the United States
army ct Coblenz. were arrested today
by French gendarmes at Laibnes. They
are charged with highway robbery and
burglary.
The men were cornered after an au-
.tomobile chase of 25 miles. The po-
lice assert that the automobile used
by the men, which was abandoned aft
er the gasoline supply became ex-
hausted, was stolen from the Ameri-
can contingent at Coblenz.
The bandits car first made its ap-
pearance Monday evening at $50
o'clock in the village Of Petit SAINT
George. Here the occupants. with
drawn revolvers entered the offices CT
a business firm, forced the cashier to
hand over the contents of the safe and
sped away toward Paris.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-07
GRAND JURY NDITES
METHODIST MINISTER
Stephenson Held for Second De
gree Murder in the Killing
OF Father Coyle.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Sept 6.-Rev.
Edwin r. Stephenson, Methodist min
lister, who was indicted for murder in
the second degree by the Jefferson
county grand jury late this afternoon.
In connection with the killing Of
Father james Z. Coyfe, Catholic
priest. on August IL
The indictment was returned in q
partial report made to Judge Richard
Evans in the criminal division of the
circuit court. Announcement OF the In
dictment was unexpected, officials
having expected the case would be re-
ferred to the next grand jury, which
viii be empanelled September 1s.
Court officials stated tonight that
the minister. who was bound over to
the grand jury without bond. is now
entitled to bail. the amount of which
win be fixed by Judge Evans and
County Solicitor Joseph R. Tate. to-
morrow. according to Forney Brandon,
clerk OF. the criminal court tnnight-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-07
BODIES OF. AMERICAN VICTIMS OF ZR-2
WILL LEAVE ENGLAND TODAY ON CRUISER

tache at London of the plans made BY
the British admiralty to bring the
bodies to the United States The
Dauntless, the naval attache reported,
will leave Deyonport tomorrow at
noon and win arrive at New York
about September Is
Proposals have been made to the
navy department that an official fu-
neral be held at Arlington. with Presi-
dent Harding and members Of the
cabinet In attendance. but plans to this
effect have been held up pending adj
vices from the next Of kin Of the men
as to disposition of the bodies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-07
BODIES OF TWO
MINERS FOUND
Said to Have Been Killed in the
Firing in the Vicinity of
Boone Logan Border

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Sept g.
The bodies of two coal miners said to
have been killed in last weeks firing
in the vicinity of the Boone Logan
county line were brought to Charles
ton today.
Members OF a committee in charge
OF the bodies gave the names of the
dead as Dewey Bryant. Lynchburg,
va, and Keener Williamson, Henriet-
ia. KY. Both men, it was said were
formerly employed at the Jochin, W.
Va. plants.
West virginia's coal fields were re-
ported quiet tonight at the offices OF
Governor Morgan. It was declared
that no indications OF renewed rifle
firing / nthe recently disturbed re-
gions had been received during the
day Quiet has likewise returned to
Mingo county, where firing across the
Tug river from the Kentucky side
took place last week, il was said.
War department orders were received
at the headquarters OF Brtgadier- General
n. H. Bandholtz today directing the re-
turn Of the 26th infantry to its home
station at Camp Dix. The S8th aero
squadron was likewise ordered to return
to Langley Field. Virginia. leaving only
two planes to act as messengers in West
Virginia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-07
ROAD DEPARTMENT
MEMBERS FAIL TO
COME TO ESCAMBIA
Sickness and Urgent Business
Prevent Meeting of the
Full Board.
INTERESTING SESSION
HELD AT SAN CARLOS
Some Interesting Talks, Urging
Citizens to Stand Firm and
Boost for Roads.

Rotarians, Kiwanians, members OF
the joint commission, county COM
missioners and other citizens met yes-
terday afternoon at o'clock at the
San Carlos to meet the members Of
the state road department, but they
were disappointed. for the members OF
the board were unable to make & visit
to Pensacola. at this time. Captain
Hillman. OF Live Oak, was unable to
come on account of illness, and Mr..
Schillipg, Of Miami, was also unable to
be present. The rest Of the board
deemed 1t not advisable to hold the
meeting without the fun board.
The meeting was called to order BY
DR.. G. e. Hutchinson, chairman OF the
joint committee. who in a few words
outlined the objects OF the meeting.
expressing regrets that the members
Of the state road department were un-
able to be present. in a body stating,
however, that one member had been
induced to come anyway mad give
Pensacolians some little encourage
ment for federal aid IN road building.
J. D. Smith. Of Mariana, member
Of the state road department, was In
troduced by DR. Hutchinson. AIr,
Smith did not nince his words ii any
way. He said he was a plain Florida
Cracker that re IN Pensacola we're
slow. we needed waking mp. Had we
asked for assistance and made pro-
visions to accept It several years ago
when he had advised US to. we would
now have had road work far Advanced
and would have had the coveted bridge
over the Escambia- But" he said,
that is in the past. The thing to do
now Is to be prepared to take ad-
vantage OF the first opportunity for
federal aid
He told OF the state road board
sending out invitations several years
ago to all the counties OF the state.
urging them to meet with the board
in Tallahassee: that only one county
board responded. That was from LIB
erty county and they had $4,000 to
spend on roads. They went home with
$4,000 more TO their credit. Mr..
Smith said.
Mr.. Smith. by word Of encourage
ment, said he believed the Road De-
partment would soon meet and take up
plans by which a bridge over the Es-
Gambia could be built
Judge Hoffman, president Of the
CA0AAbCA VI was next
called upon by the chairman. and he
gave resume Of the history OF good
roads back to ancient times, tending to
prove that good roads was the indl-
cation OF civilization.
]. 3. Morrow, "the man who came
TO Pensacola because the bond issue
carried" DR.. Hutchinson said, was the
next man up. Mr.. Morrow gave on
interesting talk upon the possibilities
Of Pensacola In the future. and hand
ed out some good advice, urging
everyone to work together ana make
Pensacola the best city IN the south.
(continued on Page Three)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-07
AlBERS OF CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS TALK GOOD ROADS
DESERTERS FROM u. S. ARMY
FORM BANDIT PARTY AND GIVE
FRENCH POLICE MUCH TROUBLE
Being COblenz and Also to Stealing
Automobile From Government-FinalIy Leave Car When
Gasoline Runs Out While Surrounded in Woods

Local gendarmes requisitioned an
automobile in which to give chase, but
the bandits car proved the faster of
the two and disappeared In the ap-
preaching dusk.
The trail was caught up again this
morning, when the Troyes police gave
chase. They fired at the bandits who
replied with revolvers The running
fight continued for 90 minutes over
a route running through the villages
of -Sur-Seine and Chatillon- Sur
Sein, the natives OF which ran for
cover from the bullets. A few min
utes later the gunmen abandoned the
automobile and took refuge in a small
wood, where they were surrounded
and surrendered.
The men arrested said they were
Carroll Day, aged 81; Alva Good, "a,
and Abe Abel. %. An alleged civilian
accomplice named Drumont, a French
man, also was taken into custody.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-07
FEW OPERATIVES
RETURN TO WORK
In COTTON Mills
Uniformed Police, With Drawn
BiIlies, Present Strikers
From Entering.
UNIONS ASK GOVERNOR
TO GIVE PROTECTION
Want Military Called Out to Pro-
tect Men Who Want to Go
Back From Police.
tay &c Assoelates ereas.l

CONCORD, N. c., Sept. 6.-Only a
small increase IN the number OF op-
eratives at work in the cotton mills
was reported this morning following
tho vote taken Saturday night by un-
ion members to return to work today.
The vote Saturday night was not to
determine If union membe would re-
turn to work Immediately, union Of
ficials state, but to determine if the
strikers would return in body, pro-
vided all old employees were given
their jobs back.
Following the advice given by
Harry Eatough, organizer, at a Labor
Day mass meeting. about 200 former
employees Of the Gibson min marched
to the mill gates in body. There they
were told that only individuals who
had applied to the superintendent for
work would be admitted. They then
turned about and marched off in a
body.
Before leaving Concord. James F.
Barrett, president of the North Caro-
lima Federation of Laber, made public
an affidavit signed by rs members of
the textile union addressed to Cover
nor Camqroa Morrison, in which each
affIant alleges he was stopped by uni-
aDrmed policemen. with drawn billies.
when he reported to the Gibson mill
this morning. and calling on Governor
Morrison to take action to stop such
discrimination on the part OF the law
officials it Is alleged has been engaged
in by the Concord police force.
Police officers a1lege that nobody
who applied to the superintendent of
the Gibson mill for a Job was denied
entrance to the mill property, but that
they had been instructed by the mill
to keep back all persons
who did not have jobs in the mill
Barrett stated that he had talked
with Governor morrison over the long
distance telephone this afternoon, but
he refused to comment on the con-
versation. 1t was rumored that Bar
rett asked the governor for troops to
protect those persons who wanted to
go back to work from the policemen,
but he would neither confirm nor deny
these rumors.
The mill management has made no
statement, but officials of the mill in
innate that no employees had been
kept out and that those persons who
have not asked for their jobs back are
no longer considered employees of the
mill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-07
CHILEAN-BOLIvIA TREATY OF 1914 IS THE
CENTER OF STORM OF LEAGUE ASSEMBLY

Balivian conflict were continued through
out the day by Lord Robert Cecil. who
represents South Africa. and others, but
without success.
It was announced that the Bolivlans
were determined to maintain their de-
mand. and intended to ask instructions
from their government in case the assem-
bly, rejected Il.
The Bolivians declined to state sate-
gorica1ly whether they would leave the
assembly. but expressed the fear that
public opinion in Bolivia would demand
their withdrawal If the assembly refused
to arbitrate the question. The Bolivians
said they were willing to submit the ques-
tion to the international court, but the
ChiIeans declined to do so.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-07
MASKED MEN ROB A.
PASSENGER TRAIN
Mail Car Is Looted, Engineer
and Porter Are Badly In
jured by Bandits.
ray The Ass0clafad Prsasl

TExARKANA, Ark, Sept. 6.F'our
masked men tonight held up the Kansas
City Southern passenger train No. 2 be-
tween Bloomburg. Texas and Texarkana,
and looted the mail car OF all yaiuables.
Neither the express nor the passenger
coaches were entered
+. Woodson, engineer of Shreveport,
was knocked over the head with the butt
end of a gun. Woodson's scalp was cut
in several places. but his injuries are not
serious.
e. Moss, a negro porter also Of Shreve-
port. was shot IN both legs.
Postal authorities declined to make any
estimate OF the loot. merely stating that
everything of value in the car was taken.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-07
ILLINOIS MINERS ARE WELL ARMED BUT
NOT FORCING FIGHT EVERYTHING QUIET

town. Firing was heard in that direction
yesterday. but all was quiet today. The
main body of strikers and their sympa-
thizers. driven out Of Elizabethtown, Sat
urday. was last seen Sunday night eI-
camped seveh miles north of Elizabeth
town. There were about 200 men in the
band, according to Mr.. Forward.
The strikers are wen armed having be-
tween 200 and 900 rifles for not more than
$50 to 200 men. according to Forward.
Sheriff D. n. Cox tonight has IS deputies
on duty in Elizabethtown.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-07
HARDWOOD SHIPPERS ASK A
FREIGHT RATE REDUCTION

relief "the hardwood mills will be un-
able to move their logs into the plants
for manufacture"
The reduction asked Of the commits
sion was Approximately 80 1-s per
cent, equal tothe increase which went
into effect in 1920 with the general
rate increases. During conferences
with lumber shippers, representatives
Of the carriers have contended that IN
view of the carriers deficits, reduc-
tons could not be made.
The case involves rates to consum-
ing markets seast of the Mississippi
and north Of the Ohio from Louisiana
Arkansas, Mississippi, Alabama, Tenn
essee, Kentucky, the Carolinas, West
Virginia and Virginia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-07
az The AssoeIated Press.,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-Coinci-
dent with the departure from Devon
port, England. tomorrow OF the Bri-
tish cruiser Dauntless bearing the
bodies of the American naval officers
and men who lost their lives in the
ZR-2 disaster. navy department Off
cials will meet in conference to de-
wise plans for receiving the Ameri-
can dead on the arrival OF the Daunt-
less at New York.
The conference was called today by
Secretary Denby Immediately on be-
ing advised by the American naval at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-07
Az The Assoelated Prea.l

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6-In view Of
increased railroad earnings southern
hardwood lumber shippers viii urge
the carriers to reduce freight rates on
logs and lumber before the Interstate
Commerce Commission decides the
case already brought by southern lum-
Der shippers, Frank Carnahan, eastern
manager for the Southern Hardwood
Traffic Association, said today. The
case has been set by the commission
for September 20, before Examiner
Flynn.
.fThe lumber Industry In the south
is paralyzed," Mr.. Carnahan said, and
unless the carriers afford immediate
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-07
(sy Tho Associated Press)

GENEVA, Sept. 6.-The air was
charged with electricity when the dele
gates to the league assembly gathered
this morning. The storm centered around
the Chilean delegation, a number OF the
leaders engaging in earnest discussion
with Augustin Edwards. head ar the deIs,
tion.
It had been reported on good authority
that the Chileans would leave the as
sembly If this question was placed on the
agenda as requested by Balivia for re-
vision Of the treaty of 1904. The report
was persistent until Senior Edwards gave
out a flat denial.
Efforts at conciliation in the Chilean