davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26
DOROTHY SCHLEGEL
MARRIED AT HOME

The marriage Of Miss Dorothy
Ruth Schlegel, daughter Of Mrs.
Ruth Schlegel. to Dale H. Allison,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Allison,
Rockville road, was read today by
the Rev r. H. Benting. at the
Schlegel home, psi Shelby street.
The bride, who wore a gown of
pink brocade net and corsage roses,
was attended by her sister, Mrs.
Louise Guy. Mrs. Guy wore blue
crepe ensemble. Wayne Crawson of
Clayton was best man.
A reception for the immediate
families was held following the
service Mr.. and Mrs. Allison will
be at home at 1917 Broadway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26
HOUSE GUEST is
FETED BY HOSTESS

Miss Esther Lemm Of Lawrence
burg. house guest Of Miss Georgia
Cole was entertained by her
hostess Friday afternoon with a
bridge party at the Cole home, lS
West Thirty-fourth street.
Guests included Misses Ruth
Due kweIl. Jean Enrich. Marie
Heearty Carolyn Hewitt, Luella
Johnson. Doris Murray, Peggy Anne
Paul. Carolyn Stelck. BOBBY Jc
Vestal and Martha Yeager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26
II. c. T. L. UNIONS TO
SPONSOR RECITAL

Thurman. Carrie NJ. Ross and
Highland unions Of the w. c. T. U.
will sponsor a recital at 8 Tuesday
night in the Simpson ". z. church.
by the OVERLY family. Proceeds will
be used in the educational work Of
the organization
The affair Is open TO the public
Mrs Francis Washington. Mrs. Car
RE NJ. Ross and Mrs. Esther Wall
are II charge Of arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26

FOOD shop Operated AZ IS West ONO Street BY MO Kubat This
The made
and white figs 1t packages aracivey
played in small paper cups IS many
In addition to this mountaineering
CONNECTIONS made from California many
popular
One made from combination apricots peaches pears
Another darker
made without honey
Congon besides being used
sold also as drink 1t originally from the Qunchuas
which the
The natives drink anayzd by
Dr. Cannhoa professor of the faculty
VINO found IN an abundance Of chorophy
Spinach which
complete analysis Of the by DR.
Moreau de Tours chief
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26
ALPHA ZETA BETAS
IN WEEKEND PARTY

The annual weekend party Of
Alpha Tau chapter, Alpha Zeta
Beta sorority. VIII be today ana
sunday al Driftwood camp. Tennis,
golf. swimming and riding Will be
followed by dancing al night.
Forty-tlve members Will attend
Committee members for entertain
ment VIII include Mrs. Carl Schu-
bert. chairman, Mrs. Joe NieSse
and Misses Mildred Schubert, Kath-
crime Kramer and Pauline Work
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26

lng tlck7 50 Westcorts Clntra Lynn and Westdort 5
HEAVY Draft trained alone 70 show of their fine
points bv advantageous posing
Youu never catch Cintra LINN Heavy Draft
tlruiug somersattts IN the ring They have manners.
which delight the hearts of Judges Mr. Hatfield has
three other bulldogs and always has trained for
house dog He has 70 learn the tricks
Cntra Lynn won first place IN her class last year
IS a pups and she earned the pride Of her master
when She pore litter Of eight puppies
Ar Hatfield Interested in improving the breed
% the bulldogs and his hobby has led him wide
study OF their history and characteristics The name
English bulldog is a mlsnOmer. he says Because the
breed originated England the name improperly has
been attached 20 the dogs
The dogs undressing Jaws belle their docile nature
and their -Chppendale legs ally with their faces
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26
Named to College Post

Miss Constance
NJ. Mccullough,
daughter Of Mrs.
John S. NIcCul-
Tough. has been
appointed as a
graduate assist
ant IN the College
Of Education Of
the University OF
Minnesota.
Miss Mccullough,
graduate Of Vas
sar college, re-
ceived her NJ A.
degree last year
from Butler uni
verSlty. She will
leave for Mime
apolis on Sept.
IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26
Fdmilu at Home

Captain and Mrs Lee V. Harris
and daughter Florence, are at home
at 1858 Washington boulevard.
Captain Harris who recently took
charge Of all R. o. T. c. units in
local high schools was enrolled last
year in an advanced training course
at Fl. Sill. Okla.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26
SOrOrities

Alpha chapter Of Iota Tau soror-
ity will meet tonight at the home
of Mrs. Samuel Orvis. 902 North
Pennsylvania street. Apt ID.
Mrs. Helen Pease will entertain
members Of the Epsilon Pi chapter
of the Delta Thet Tau sorority to-
night at the Sphinx Arms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26
Cheese on Potato

IF you want to try something a
little different from canapes made
with fish. put creamed roquefort
cheese on potato chips Make tiny
balls Of the cheese and put one on
each potato chip. They're delicious
with iced drinks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26
Ink Remorer Sold at Pen Shop

the Pen Shop fountain pen and
desk size for removal other
iaorcs The small size is made in the form of fountain
carried IN pocket
remove the and draw the top
The large size is made suitable
renoVaoL cap 1t IS used in the
IN OF
berry wine and other from fabrics cutlery
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26
Aristocracy of Dogdom
Is GrOOmed for Annual
Competition at State Fair
Masters Are Drilling Animals in Canine
Poise for Entrance in Show;
Pets Highly Priced.
BY EATRTCE BURCAN
Times Woman Page Editor

CANINE arstocracy anticipation
- bloodd dogs dog show Indiana
state fair Sept and measure Of caoery being used by
their
The sporive they pac-
tice their shovausp pose
coaXing q pride animals the
Frank II Hatfield the local preparing
bulldogs for the He show
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26
Card Parties

Frank T Straver auxiliary. Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars. will hold a
card party at $50 tonight in the
hall. 125 West Market street. with
Mrs. Cora Brenton in charge. Pro-
ceeds Will be used for the V F. w
national home cottage fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26

Mrs. George Dailey and Mrs.
one Of the seasons charming
brides was Mrs. Allen Sinner.
formerly Miss Margaret Harrison,
daughter Of MI. and Mrs. William
Harrison. The ceremony was read
last Saturday at the Harrison
home. 1923 North Illinois street.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Mrs. George Daley.
Mr.. and Mr.. Hugh Niven. 5158
Washington boulevard. have an
nounced the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Louise Geraldine
Niven to Earl William Kiger Jr..
sor OF Mr.. and Mrs. E. W Kiger.
The wedding date has not been
set.
Mrs. Ralph Crosley was Miss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26
Joy Cleans in Eyes of
COED When She GazeS at
Football Game Costumes
Two Stormy Weather Ensembles Are the
Last Word in Snappy Wear for
Gridiron Attendance
ridirOn Attendance.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

IERE WI De real JhT fau football Tor te coed
selects either the Weather shown at
Ae One ensemble OF dull made with long
topcoat and the straight Senoerng skirt which the accepted fall
sports wear With striped sweater and suede waistcoat
Weather striped a bmmed OF the
material the The used FOR
threequarter length beed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26

To accompany the two costumes Ayres is showing
the stormy Weather shoe II is a combination Of
brown suede and pig-graned calf The calf has been
applied in a saddle effect about the shoe and on the
heel. which is OF the boulevard design
Three tailored straps fastening with tiny gold
buckles over the wide tongue of the shoe
The combination Of suede and wool in sports cos
tunes for fall IS indicated other models suggested Tor
campus wear
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26
Mss SETH to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. w. O. Setty, 1909
Gladstone avenue. have announced
the enga cement Of their daughter
Miss GLADYS Setty, to Ward Fisk.
The ceremony is scheduled for the
fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26
Your Manners

ISN'T II high time that wom-
Il en- should be permitted by
etiquet authorities 10 smoke
on the street?-S. L.
TIE etiquet authorities do
not make the rules-they sim
PLY report on the customs
adopted by well-bred women.
These seem TO De very slow in
taking up the habit Of street.
smoking, but probably will get
around 10 it in a few years
more.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26
T3IucbPOu TO Be Held

Daughters Of Union Veterans Will
sponsor a covered dish luncheon and
card party Wednesday at the home
Of Mrs. Lena Bloadin, 400 West
Fortieth street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26

Mr. and Mrs. Edward z. Gates,
1901 North Delaware street. have
announced the marriage Of their
daughter, Miss Betty Gates. to
Dr. August John McKelyey Of
New York. The couple Will be
at home in New York after
Sept. l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26
Photo by Bre,lman

Sally Holstine daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Bert HolSine of Elnora,
before her marriage in May.
The engagement Of Miss Gather
Inc Finneran to Trueman T. Rem
busch. son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. J.
Rembusch Of Shelbyyille, is an
nounced by her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. p. J. Finneran. The cere-
mony is set for Sept T.
Miss Euuice Toothacker OF
South Bend is spending the week
with Miss Nidrah Dunn. They
attended the Sigma Kappa Alum
nae Association luncheon-bridge
party today at the Silver Cup tea
room given for indianapolis girls
entering Indiana university in the
fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26
SOroritn Members Gnest

NOF01Iy " enlOcfS GueStS
Members Of the Epsilon chapter OF
Phi Beta, dramatic sorority OF the
Arthur Jordan Conservatory OF
Music. were guests of Mrs. Lu-
ellie Silver at her home in Martins
vile Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26

70 eocty
Nancy WOhgcIuth.
WohgemIth heraldng proud Deacon.
her cocker spaniel Deacon Christmas
ITS the first explained Wohge-
muth all little excited Deacon black,
manner and steady temperament It's Mr. Wohgemuths
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26

Deacon has 10 his pedigree the
R0wclm strain. and several cham
pions examples to follow
Three generations Of the fash
ionable Scortie viii be- represented
by Mrs. Clarence Stanlcys entry
Champion Ardmore R0Wdv viii be
in special divisions while his
grandson RuGy VIII make his debut
IN the ring
Sire Also on Hand
Young Rufy has every reason TO
behave himself with his grandsire,
and sire Heather Mixture on hand
to sec that he doesn't become too
inqusitive about anything Another
champion in his family Is his dam,
Bells Bane Queen
one rat little youngster is Pudge
who has waddled himself into the
good graces Of tine Stanleys anG
the aristocratic Scotties. Along with
Ruhy hcll make his debut in show
life
Besides the local entries a num-
Der OF dogs from OlleF clLleS alQ
states VIII stimulate the interest Of
the 5000 or more visitors. expected
10 visit the show
Chihuahua Is Midget
A tWO-and-a half pound Chihua-
hua. belonging 70 Mrs Clara Dobbs
Of Louisville VIII stand proudly be-
side Prmus the Great Dane OF
Miss E. B Clarke Of South Bend.
Hollywood NAV be represented by
Punch Drunk. the wire haired fox
terrier Of Hardy Albright actor
Probably the most majestic ami
NAL in the show viii be Mega Wor-
onzova. tho Russian Volfhound Of
Mrs Marie Roach. townsville Mega
so impressed the judges last year
that she was awarded tho best in
show" title
Mrs. Harry Stefen is preparing
Caesar VonLaar. Doberman Pins
cher 10 seek honOrs. Caesar is
owned by Mr. and Mrs. Harold r.
Cunning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26
Ne'c Candy May Be Nop-FotteRing

A CONNECTION which IS believed TO be non
fattening. which satisfies the sweet tooth has
been placed the indianapolis market by the Pure
Evening star., 1933-09-25
,ibiting specimens Of the handiwork Of
he mountain De0nle

hibiting specimens of the handiwork Of
the mountain people.
All arrangements for the affair were
in charge Of a Vestry Committee COM
posed Of William Powers, chairman;
Robert Halves, r. D. Wharton and w.
H. Lamb. The Ladies' Guild Commit
tee in charge Of preparing and serving
the food was composed of Mrs. Laura
Powers, chairman; Mrs. H. A. Woltz,
Mrs. Katie M. Groves, Mrs. A. j. Robey,
Mrs. Ashby Rose, Miss Mary Wharton
and Mrs. M. v. Rector. Flowers were
donated by Comdr. and Mrs. w. P.
Radford.
While it Is impossible to tell from
available maps just where the original
church stood, the present ediflce was
built before the Civil War and was used
at different times as hospital by both
the Union and Confederate armies.
Evening star., 1933-09-25
ROLPH is RECOVERED

SACRAMENTO, Calf, September Is
R.-Gov. James Rolph, jr., Of Califor-
MIA was back at the executive mansion
here today after an automobile trip
from a San Francisco hospital, which
he entered September 2, Ill with
pneumonia
Physicians at the hospital said the
Governor was still in need of rest, but
may visit his Office for short periods.
Evening star., 1933-09-25
ANNUAL PARISH DAY
IS HELD BY CHURCH
Crowd at Centreville Fete Is One
of Largest to Meet in Re.
cent Years.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CENTREVIILE, Va, September 25.-
One Of the largest crowds to gather
here in recent years yesterday attended
the annual Parish day of st. Johns
Episcopal Church. This is one of the
Oldest churches in Virginia, the original
congregation dating back to Colonial
times, and was one of three original
churches in Truro parish, the others
being Pohick and Falls Church.
The first event on the program yes
terday was dinner, which was prepared
and served by the Ladies' Guild. The
ceremonies Of the afternoon were pre-
sided over by Rev. A. S. Gibson Of
Manassas, rector of the church.
The guest minister was Rev. William
B. Everett of Marshall, Va. He con-
Quoted the services and spoke on his
work in the Blue Ridge Mountains ex-
Evening star., 1933-09-25

today, bringing fossilized fishes Of the
tertial period which he claimed plainly
demonstrated new links in evolution.
Koch last year brought home the
now-famous four-legged fish.
Regarding prospects of gold discov-
cries, the explorer said: East Green
land is no Klondike, although he ac-
tually found five grains Of pure gold"
Evening star., 1933-09-25
Lost Girl Is Found.

Ruth Evelyn Butrick, Roosevelt High
School student, who disappeared last
Monday from her home, 1882 Ingra-
ham street, has been located in Chi
cago and is being brought home by
her father, Arthur B. Butrick. The
girl had been staying at the Y. w. c. A.
in the Illinois city.
Evening star., 1933-09-25
FINDS NEW FISHES

Danish Explorer Brings Fossils
From East Greenland.
COPENHAGEN, September IS R.-
Lauge Koch. Danish explorer Of the
Arctic. arrived from East Greenland
Evening star., 1933-09-25
OPEN NEW POST OFFICE
Kansas City Mail Distributed From
$4,000. 900 Building.

KANSAS CITY, September Is R.-
Eighty-five years ago much Of Kansas
City's mail was being distributed from
Postmaster Daniel Edgertons hat.
Today the Post Office Department
began handling the city's mail in the
new 100000 Terminal Building, a
short distance from the Union Station
Evening star., 1933-09-25
WHITE HOUSE TACKLE
Presidents Son Reports for Grid
Practice at Harvard Today.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, September rs
R.-Fyanklin D. Roosevelt. jr., son Of
the President. is a candidate for the
freshman foot ball team at Harvard.
He reports to Freshman Coach Clih
Gallagher at Soldiers Field this after
noon. Roosevelt played tackle on the
Groton School eleven last Fall and was
rated q promising lineman.
Evening star., 1933-09-25
SOCIETY
Continued From Second Page. }

Park after a three-week visit in Chicago
and Waukegan, III.
Evening star., 1933-09-25
T0mOrrOw-At 2:3O-Hear
"CoIor Does
The Trick"

First Of series of six home fur
nishings talks, by an authority on
interior decorating, illustrated
with actual merchandise.
In this first meeting you will hear
color theoretically discussed, with the
use of charts-and practically applied,
by the making of room S h me S.
Schemes will be discussed for use in
cold or sunny rooms-for maple, ma
hogany or modern furnishings for
plain or figured wallpaper. Beige,
brown, coral and turquoise-does this
not sound intriguing? 1t is just one
of the delightful color schemes to be
shown in this first meeting.
The Meetings WiH Treat of the
FOLLOWING Subjects
/. Color Does the Trick-Tuesday,
September rs.
Q. The Use of Fabrics in Transform
ing Nondescript Room-Tuesday,
October 8.
8. Making Living Room Livable
With Period Furniture
October 10.
4. What Is Good Taste in Access
sories-The Right Thing for the
Right Place-Tuesday, October II.
S. The Personality of a Room-Clever
Groupings for Various Purposes
Tuesday, October "a.
6. Ten Things Wrong With the Dec
Grating of This Room-Tuesday,
October 81.
Sixth FLooR-G STREET SIDE
Evening star., 1933-12-16
PARK POLICE FACE
PAYLESSFURL0UGH
80 Members Forced to Take
Leave to Keep Within
II Il. Appropriation. Hg

Payless furloughs Of 8A days will
have to be taken by the so members
Of the United States park police be-
tween January ! ard June 30. neyt
year, to keep within the appropriation.
This became known today when G..
Marshall F1nnan, superintendent of the
National Capital parks, directed Capt.
P. j. Carroll OF the park police to put
the administrative leave order into ef-
feet January l. Each park policeman
will lose 81A days pay during tho lat
ter half Of this fiscal year. in addition
to the Is per cent salary cut. Capt
Carroll is proposing to- equalize the
slash as much as possible by having
every man take one payless day around
each pay day, which comes twice q
month.
Capt. Carroll foresees this will be a
hardship on his men, but there is moth
ing they can do about it. Pay of park
police falls within the District Of Co
lumbia appropriation act, and this item
was cut in excess of $1,000.
A. E. Demaray. associate director Of
the Office Of National Parks, Buildings
and Reservations, Interior Department,
which has jurisdiction over the National
Capital Parks, said today he does not
foresee the need for other administra-
tive furlouqhs within the service Only
few Of the civilian employees are paid
out of the District of Columbia ap-
preparation. Rather than let a couple
of park policemen go. in order to save
the amount slashed, Mr. Demaray said
that the park police force wss kept in
tact Capt. Carroll has said that he
needs a lot more men, for In addition
to policing the city's parks, the park
police have to patrol the Mount Vernon
Memorial Highway. None of his men is
eligible for retirement at this time. so
there is no opportunity of saving in that
direction, the captain pointed out.
Evening star., 1933-12-16
CITIZENS OPPOSE
SALE OF LIQUOR
Garfield Association Against
Dispensaries Within I'm
mediate Neighborhood.

Opposition to the sale of liquor in
any part of territory of the Garfield
Citizens Association was expressed in a
resolution adopted by that body We'd
nesday night. The group met in the
Garfield School.
w. H. Lewis was reelected president
of the association, as was w. r. Giles,
secretary. Other officers elected were
H A. johnson. first vice president; H.
Rideout, second vice president; w. p.
Taylor, treasurer: H. A. Taylor. assist
ant secretary; Rev. j. M. Harrison,
chaplain, and Rev. G. Ward, assistant
chaplain. r. Chase, treasurer OF the
association for the past 20 years, was
relieved Of his Office upon request.
Pointing out that one teacher at
the Garfield School has a class of so
pupils, the association instructed its
School Committee to request the Board
of Education for an additional teacher.
and also that drinking fountain be
placed on the first floor of the school
building.
The association ordered that the
Public Utilities Commission be re-
uuested to consider reduction of price
in street car and bus passes In the
Garfield section. where 1t was said two
buses running almost in the same ter
! ritory have different rates Of fare.
Letters of coincidence were ordered
sent to the families Of Mrs. Alice
Proctor and Mrs. Kate Washington,
two of the sections Oldest citizens,
| who died recently
| The association asked for additional
street lights on Jasper and Twentieth
streets southeast and for fire hydrants
Fat the intersections Of Alabama avenue
and Twenty-first street, and Jasper
and Twentieth streets southeast. It
| was also asked a fire-alarm box be
placed at the corner of Bruce and
Reynolds place southeast.
Mr. Lewis asserted he had requested
general improvements for the entire
section to provide work for Civil Works
Administration employees In response to
| letter he had received from the
District Commissioners.
Evening star., 1933-12-16
BY Jesse C. SUTER.

Vice Chairman, Citizens Joint Committee
on National REPRESENTATION for the D. G.
Once more as voteless and unrepre-
sented community the Americans Of
the District of Columbia have the
privilege Of contemplating an anniver-
sary of the Boston Tea Party It was on
the 10th Of December, 1773, exactly 160
years ago tonight, when that stirring
event occurred.
observance of this day seems to have
an especial claim on the people Of this
community because Of striking
similarity Of conditions here and in the
colonies. 1t Is true that the lineal and
collateral descendants Of those par
ticipating patriots have a personal in
terest in the day, but this Is entirely
different from the interest Of the half
a-million good Americans here and now
suffering the same humiliation as their
Boston brethren of 1773. The Boston
Tea Party was forceful protest against
| taxation without representation by q
| people whose only power in the Gov
ernment by overlords who controlled
them was the unsatisfying and tooth
less" powers of petition and protest
The residents of the District of Colum.
bia are today in precisely the same
boat.
Old documents in the Library OF
Congress give an interesting back
ground for the tea party. One of these
is entitled 1.-The Votes and roceedings
Of the Freeholders and Other Inhabi-
tants of the Town of Boston in Town
Meeting Assembled According to Law
the 5th and 18th Days of November
1773-Published by Order of the Town
of Boston" Here We learn that the
meeting assembled In Faneuil Hall on
Friday, the 5th day Of November Ammo
Domini, 1773, at 10 o'clock am, with
the Honorable Esquire John Hancock as
moderator.
Boston Resolutions.
After due deliberation, resolutions
preceded by lengthy preamble, were
adopted. The resolutions follow:
Resolved, That the sense of the
this occasion, than In the words OF
certain judicious resolves lately entered
into by our worthy brethren, the citi-
zens of Philadelphia: Wherefore, Re-
solved, That the disposal of their own
property is the inherent right Of free
men: that there can be no property
in that which another can, of right
take from us without our consent; that
the claim Of Parliament to tax America
Is, In other words, claim OF right to
lay contributions on us at pleasure.
20. That the duty imposed by Par
Lament upon tea landed in America
is tax on the Americans. or levying
contributions on them without their
consent
"3 That the express purpose for
which the tax is levied on Americans
namely, for the support Of government
the administration of justice and the
defense of his majesty's dominions in
America, has a direct tendency to
render assemblies useless. and to in
troduce arbitrary government and
slavery
"a That a virtuous. steady opposi-
ton to this ministerial plan of govern
ing America is absolutely necessary to
preserve even a shadow of liberty and
is a duty which every freeman In
America owes to his country, himself
and to his posterity.
"5 That the resolution lately come
into by the East India Co. to send out