davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-11-13

Harsh purgative remedies are fast giving
way to the gentle action and mild effects Of
Carriers Little Liver Pills. If you try them
they will certainly please you.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-11-13

The healing and purifying qualities of
Salvation Oil render it the best article for
the speedy and safe cure of liberated sores.
Price only % cents.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-11-13

PATENTS obtained by Louis Dagger l. Co., At
torneys, Washington. D. c. Est'd 1854 Advice free
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-11-13

The Frazer Grease is better and cheaper
than any other, at double the price.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-11-13

-Consumptive patients are advised by q
pupil Of Liebig to live in rooms where one
or two drains Of sulphur are melted on q hot
stove.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-11-13

Mrs. Cleveland's rooms in tho Whita
House are rose tinted.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-11-13

The mistress of the White House wears
No. 81 shoe.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-11-13

IF afflicted with Sore Eyes, use D.. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it. 25c
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-11-13

The population of France has increased
only soc, 900 in i've years.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-11-13

They BRING Natural Color
20 cheek and lips, CARrER's Iron Pulls.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-11-13

There are three servants to every si1
guests at Queen Victoria's table.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-11-13
ELY'S
CREAM BALM

/ ,O0s cured befor
the second bottle o
Ely's Cream Bal,
scds erho,lsted ! tCd
troubled acith chroni
eata,Th, gathering 1,
head, difficulty {,
breathing and dis
charges from my ears
C j. GORDON, 90,
Chestnut ST, Phila.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-03-05
VARIETIES.

You may depend upon it that lie is
good man whose intimate friends are all good
The chains of habit are generally too
small to be felt till they are too strong TO be
broken.
Passionate persons are like men who
stand upon their heads; they see all things
the wrong way
"A musician, in giving notice OF an intend
ed concert, thus expressed it: During the
evening number fsongs may be expected,
too tedious to mention"
1t is said that ghost in New Jersey
kisses the girls. The Jersey girls always run
now when they see ghost-run towards the
ghost we mean, of course.
--Tailor-"Married or unmarried?" Gus
tomer-"Married Tailor Ito cutter)-"One
pocket concealed in lining of vest" Custo-
mcr-"En? WhatY' Tailor (explainng)--
TO hide your loose change, you know, at
night; I'm married myself"
Mrs. McNamaIa.-"Yis, Mrs Cummiskey,
I've been married now goin' on twenty-three
year, and Mac aud have never had serious
quarrel"
Mrs. C.-"Weil, thin, it's happy woman
you ought to be, for many's the row Peter
and | have had, God be good to us all"
Mrs. McN.-"Oh, for that matter, we've
had hard words time and again, and maybe
now and thin blow, but what mean is l
niver had to call in the police"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-03-05
The Value of Willow Wood.

On account OF its comparative incombusti
hilily, the willow is eminently useful for the
floors of buildings designed to be fire proof
IL grows to large size and furnishes great
amount of lumber. There is white willow
growing al Stuckbridge, Mass, which at four
feet from the ground, measures twenty-five
feet in circumference and extends its branches
fifty feet in every direction. Tradition says
1t was brought from Connecticut in 1907 by
u traveller, who used 1t as riding switch.
The Hon. Jesse w. Fell, in giving an account
OF experiments in tree planting on an extern
slve scale in Illinois, says: Were | called
upon to designate one tree which, more than
all others, | would recommend for general
planting, | would say unhesitatingy, it
should be white willow" Professor Brewer
says "ln England, where it is often sixty
or seventy feet high in twenty years. there is
no wood in greater demand than good will
low. 1t is light, very tough, soft, takes
good finish, will bear more pounding and
knocks than any other wood grown there,
and hence is used for cricket bats, for floats
to paddle wheels of steamers and break
blocks on cars. 1t is used extensively for
turning planking, coasting vessels, furniture,
OK yokes, wooden legs shoe lasts" ETC.
Fuller says: ut growelh incredibly fast, it
being by-word that the profit by willows
will buy the owner a horse before that by
any other tree will pay for n saddle" The
basket willow well cultivated, will yield net
income of $3.50 year to the acre On the
whole, therefore, it would seem that the va
rious kinds of willow, the economic value of
which has been heretofore entirely overlook
ed in our country, are eninently deserving
of attention, and will amply reward those
who cultivate thIm.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-03-05
Apt Answers.

An old country gentleman returning home
rather late discovered man with lantern
under his kitchen window, who, when asked
his business there, stated he had only come
accounting. Come a what ?" said the irate
gentleman. "A-courtng, sir Use counting
Mary" ITS lie What do you want a
lantern for2 never used one when / was
a young man." mo, sir?" was the mans
reply II didn't think yer 'ad, judging by the
missis."
A lady had in her employ an excellent girl
who had one fault. Her face was always in
smudge. Mrs. - tried to tell her 10
wash her face without offending her. and at
last she retorted to strategy.
do you know, Bridget" she remarked in
a confidential manner, it is said that if you
wash the face every, day in hot soapy water
it will make you beautiful 90
will it?" answered the willy Bridget.
"Sure it's wonder you nver tried il, mar m"
Another mistress who had just hired new
cook, made tour of inspection after she had
kept her week, and found a policeman
locked up in the pantry,
How did this man get there I" asked the
lady severely.
"Tm sure don't know" answered the
girl "he must have been left over by the old
cook"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-03-05
Pnetical.
THE ROUND OF LIFE.

Two children down by the shining strand,
With eyes as blue as the summer sea,
While the sinking sun fills all the land
With the glow of go den mystery;
Laughing aloud at the sea-mew S cry,
Gazing with joN at its snowy breast,
Till the first star looks from the evening sky,
And the amber bars stretch over the west.
a soft green dell by the breezy shore,
a sailor lad and u maiden fair,
Hand clasped in hand, while the tale of yOrC
Is borne again on the listening air;
For love is young, though love be old,
And love alone the heart can fill,
And the dear old ale, that has heon told
In the days gone by, is spohen STILL
A trim built home on sheltered bay,
n wife looking out on the glistening sea-
y prayer for the loved one far away,
And prattlng imps meath the old roof tree;
y lifted latch and radiant face
By the open door in the falling night,
A welcome home and warm embrace
From the love of his youth and his children
bright.
An aged man in an old arm chair,
A golden light from the western sky.
His wife by his side, with her slvered hair,
And he open book of God close by;
Sweet on the bay the cleaning falls,
And bright is the glow of the evening star,
But dearer to them are the jasper walls
And the golden streets of the land afar
An old churchyard on a green hillside,
Two lying still in heir pcac full rest,
The tishermen's boats going out with the tide,
In the fiery glow of the amber west;
Children laughter and old mems signs,
he night that follows the morning clear,
raj bow bridging our darkened skies.
Are the round of our lives from year to year
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-03-05

SPECIAL.
- desire to notify Canned Goods Packers that
am prepared to secure Cans, Cases, &c, at lowest
figures and inside of Association Prices. and also
solicit orders or ConsiRnments of Canned Goods,
Seeds &c, to be placed to best advantage and In
interest of employers. l. o., to patrons advantage
giving customers benefit of my special advantages
Address LOUIS GEESE, ~ Chamber of Commerce.
Baltimore, Md.
EW-Take Elevator nearest Second St. Send
for daily quotations for grain, sc. 3ap1y
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-03-05
"IfI We're Rich. ).

One evening, passing along crowded
street, heard one boy saying to another. "If
l were rich wouldn't" and then the rest
of the sentence was lost as hurried on. with
the throng. But have wondered often since
how that sentence was finished. Did the
hoy say, "lfI were rich wouldn't snub my
poor relations" iii were rich, wouldn't
spend all the money on myself" or, "if l
were rich wouldn't work any more" or
what?
We cannot know, but there is one thing
quite certain. Whatever that boy does now
that he is poor, he would do if he were rich.
If he is generous now, he would be generous
then If he is mean now, he would be mean
then. Ifhe works faithfully now, he would
work with fidelity then. For "he that is
faithful in that which is least is faithful also
in much and he that is unjust in the least is
unjust also in much"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-03-05
The Egis & Intelligencer
Is PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY
f w B "A * E r..

Terms so a Year, in Advance.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-03-05

That" said Bigglin to his wife, when
she told him that new silk dress was neces
sary for her health and happiness "istoo dia-
phanous." Nov, Bigglin," she answered,
tartly, II want you to understand that ! am
not to be put down by musical terms. You
may call it forlissmo or trombolo, but
am going to have that dress"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-03-05

. VIII > 7 FHN q 7 GUT III NNSdItVOs
TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS One Square, 3
Insertions or less so. Each subsequent insertion
70 cents Longer advertisements in the same pro-
portion. space equal to six lines makeea squa e.
FiRure-work double price.
Obituaries and Personal Communications will
be inserted at ten cents per line.
~ YEARLY EMBELLISHMENTS at special rates.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-03-05
I78. NORTH GAY STREET. l78.
Samuel .. Elys
BOOTS ! BOOTS! BOOTS!

Closing out our Winter Stock at greatly re-
duced prices Now is the time to buy.
LADIES BOOTS AND SHOES at all prices.
Heavy Boots reduced to $500; Mems Fine Calf
Boots reduced to SO 80; my own make o. Gents
shoes and tiaiters reduced to So so. Every pair
Warranted. new pairgiven for every air that
does not turn out as represented at
q h--r...r---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04
4 SOuTUFPNFP'S VIEW OF THE NEGRO

FrQncts C. BdylOr in me Mac PRINCETON Rerieic.
Houses may tumble down, roofs may rot on neids may
lie waste workshops may close their doors il they
choose Guilty must aud VII see the trans come IN
cost himself and the country what II may
It's BLACK cloud ia skies that says tho squire,
as VI roll on looking reectvey out Of the window and
ming per pexrdy II threatens to overcast the whuie
heaven opinion II IL great problem, aud II beats
us They tHiuk at the North that they know all about IT,
It's easy work playing others games and MANAGING other
peOpes affairs. hut should like TO see VIVA. they would
make OF 1t situated IS we are"
He points tn" improvements he is making on his
property pass through succession OF broad held-
SKIRT pire forests that nli tue air with delicious
aromytc something, general smell OF Christmas
mingled with salty wi1s from the distant ocean the
wire-fcncing that rs happy thought ne pas alNed 10
the young frs thai planted for hedges; tho neat
BALLOON ribbed cottages Put w for his tenants
have offered one OF those, rent Free goOd house
with spring close by, and much wood as may be
wanted fuel 10 any industrious woman WHO VIII en-
ags 10 be the aund ess for my faniy-a family OF two
peope-but Be IL remains empty, says the squire
aud goes to relate other things winch show that tue
way OF land holder in regions Is hard, and
the upJer and neither milstOncs OF the thfess shift
less oor white, with his false pride which leads him 10
that he Is as good any othcr man. ana beticr
TOO by Bll that no considers deIogatory
L, his supposed dignity. and the Idle BLACK with hs
chronic ihdlsPsOn 10 severe sust'ied LABOR, ana hs
constitutional Inability Ia any RADICAL dnerenc' DO
tween and oam the proprietor 10 pretty enecu-
ally crushed An honest days work for an honest day s
wages the novelty, not the rule OF tue agricultural
seasou and not to court absolute ruin. the land Il let o
OF one other class who scratch the sur
face OF the soil needs must drives" and having
aud to fail fence-corners their gates
~ dro, of their hinges their houses 80 tumble bont
Of hard times Tor months at "A stretch what woIid
not the ScOtch laboer rising before even bis northern
sky is 1usrd with night, and working AS long rs II be-
friends him. the English miil-hand thankful TO earn
eighteen sInss week by tue sweat OF his very soul,
the French poor molly struggling against debt and de-
pendence from the cradle to the grave, me SWISS
Iassunne yOked to ler husbands plough, side by side
with his oxen, think OF such OF portune- Ay there ia
rotten III Denmark and the fault does not lie
! the Sabine SOIL, the sabine ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04
PLUHBING TH4TTS WORTH WHILE.


Pullm al Is situated alIe aDuttg on an estuary
OF Lake Michigan called Calumet Lake, aud the highest
pOint OF laud Ia the more than six Or eight
feet above its waters. II would he very dilcu 10 sewer
The in the ordinary way, and those who have It's
affairs charge have introduced ono that Is The most
eriect OF any America They have for their prnc pal
euplnrs tho magnificent COrlss ones which were sucn
fes.ures st the Centennial Exposition In Fairinouut
park These furnish abundance of water for flushing
all the closets in town. aud pump all It's suliase INTO
Large an os where is aeodorzed aud
cony erIed into valuable liquid manure, which Is then
forced through pipes to large farm about hrrc niles
distant where II rtzed aud makes the ground won
derfuIy fertile II does this proht TO the company
which addition 10 The sanitary Dement'S IL corners on
the ow H. should make It's adoption by other places
matter OF prime importance. 49, - , ~,
The noxinus smells and mephific vnpofs caused py
sscas OF Sc gas through drains of tho appliances
that mocern plumbing has taught US To expect aug
rcoe m our nOuses he found III Pullman HDd
though Its situation one that would socin 10 ne
especially favorable for the development oil nhafia anu
kinlred troubles " Is siDgularly free from the AIN
Told Would IL not be well for those who nave the
charge OF the sewerage system OF Phadeipha 70 ook
here think II would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04
" 47CH HILL.
A BACKWARD sEAsoN-NEw COTTAGES

BACKWARD SEASON-NEW COTTAGES.
lFHoM An OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNsI
WATCH HILL, Il. l., July 3.-Ihe Hill Is con-
siderable behind year at the period OF the sea
son and tho Ocean House is the only hotel showing
large list OF arrivals That house being peculiarly hea
TO keen guests comfortable In the cool days and nights
which this resort often experiences. has caught tho
greater part the early corners. The Others however
are far from being dscours ged The Watch Hin House.
so successfully by the BALES has nearly all s rooms
enayed the guests TO arrive between now and the lo'
Of July. The larkin has Deeh enlarged again anu noP
to have every room full.
The Hill people quite excited over the purchase vi
the Everett farm the Baltimore COTTAGES oy syn
dictate OF about thirty wealthy men from Clneinh'u'
three of whom-Walter 5. jones' Jacob s. Burnett anu
/ Norton-are now staying at the Ocean House. Ea'n
OF csc thirty intends TO erect cottage and Will also
b.ve villa lots for sale Tho erection OF thirty new cot
tages and the social element introduced by so many
families OF wealth and position are expected 10 DO won
ders for this watering place The price paid for the iaf
was $4,000. NIL,
Edward Harland, receiver OF the American kap'u
Telegraph Company, and W. khovais oeue'~
,h,r,s law partner are at the Watch Hill House.
otnsr arrivals are: H. W. Cheney, william S. Hatch'
e f. Hatch. New-York; W. l. McClintock, Pittspuis )
Mr.. and Mrs c. T. Man ton. Hartford; W. Z. BurAe'
New.London; C. H. spauldne. John 5 Fillmore. H. !,
Fuller aud T. Abbott Fuller Boston w. W. Ahdefson'
Texas Il. Is. Hu bard and wife. sanhussy. k will
Frank Roach late OF tho Manhattan; Ne" n mo
he IF iek FOR The Wa tch Ill., and Mr. A. l. Halo 'no
manager. ,.- a.. 49,. r,n,,,,at OF Ne
Al the ocean House. besides tho three CincinnAu
,,nsn mentoned above are ii. 3. Sawyer prominent
mil .wner OF Brmingham; Mrs II. X Baker ana isn,
iir Mr. H. Beebe OF Nrw-York; Mira JAck'on bohoa
.5 , ssr .nn Professor H. Darlington Bolton. MI ana
NJ Msrs oward and Misc Howard. MIRA e H. BupS .
a,d Family Mr. aud Mrs Edward Brewer OF laruoIu
AZ" n WaiI.s snd family. Norwich; Charles j. Events.
and family, Sow-Jersey. Mira Hammond hehheay' u
T6s p1mpton House orchestra has arrived, ahd inc
W.rcb "A m band will be soon on hand ,r.-, 81,
An excursion party came down from westerly y"
Thu rsday. ., an. .o.,al ..ason on
Monday by n whist party, In when tho wv n''' P''
vent 10 Tho Howard ladies OF Hartford ., ,,,,a
All the rooiJs At the Ocean House bsow 'ne 'D"~
story are engaged. -..,ni, .on.
one Of the features Of Last season - We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04
AMHERST.
COMMENCEMENT NOTES,

lFRoM An OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE
AMHERST, Mass, July 3.-Thc sixty fifth
commenceme OF Amherst College, which took place
Wednesday OF this week. OF the most pleasant
within the recollection OF the alumni and closed very
successful year work The college has not sought an
increase in numbers. although this year has seen a
larger Number Of students than the college ever mad
before. and next year promises still more
OF this years exercises those class dag esae
cay Gne The class have been very fortunate
IN q appOiD tmens thrOrg hOut the week There mas
not been single exercise that could be called poor.
while many have been remarkable for the talent which
they The IVY exercises we're rner than any or
previous years. and tho class and grove poems
we're especially good The promenade on Wednesday
evening brilliant aud largely attended. the
floor was ra crowded during the first wazes, but
after "A few numbers hal bsen played there plenty
of room Altogether. the class OF SO 10 to be
ulated on the success OF Its commencement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04
NEW INDUSTRIES ~ THE SOUTH.

BALTIMORE, July 3.-The last two weeks
have witnessed organization OF enterprises that are
destined to have arreaching influence upon the ruture
OF the South Two enterprises claim pre-emlnence one
is the establishment by the Roahe Iron Company OF
Bes.emer steel at Chattanooga to turn OUT lou
tons OF rails day the other Is the signing OF contract
By Enoch Enscy the president OF the Pratt Coal ana
Iron Company aud other leading iron men. 10 complete
the Birmngha AN and Sheffield Railroad aud to buid a
lOO-ton furnace the latter place. AT newport News
Va the terminus OF the Chesapeake ana Ohio
Railway ARRANGEMENTS have been completed TOT the
construction OF a dry dock that will involve the e1pend
ture of probably 100000 company has been organ
led at Calera Ala, with 100000. to bulid al iron
furnace and charcoal works Az Chattanooga tue L"ok-
out Rolling NIL will invest $4,000 III Duiidlhg "tough
IRON plpe works. Among other important enterprises
reported there IN Alabama 4 knitth- factory !;
In Arkansas, smeiters. one OF htty tons capacity
aud Iarge gold mining company; III Florida 80 "u !
electric ugnt company; In Georgia. payer hiii III
Kentucky "A coal mining company AM @O"VOV Pi' "e'
nsw = onr auarrIes In Lou sitna. mining coml'ny
I'm Mi.sl.sppl water works and brick works III prtu
Carolina a shoe factory; In South CArohn', Too,ooo W
$50 600 in fertilizer works; III icnnessee' naIuIo
ouarrying company ami dynamite iActory W lefa
a SlOO 900 oil aud cotton company, SIJ"VVo houI
mill and elevator, "A compress. water pipe IOurb auu
two water works companies; In virginia eolu "ue,
and In West Virginia 81 100000 company wnicn wiz
prababy build a Kin factory either Ill A@hts UT
hat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04
prrrPSrNG A VERDICT AS TO A WILL.

YOUNGSTOWN, July 3 tSpeciaD.-The Circuit
Court has reversed the verdict IN the Forder WI" case
because Of errors in the admission OF evidence George
Forder the te.tator eccentric bachelor VINO III
1850 had d. f. Wilson, justice OF the peace draw up
will by VIII chhs left the bulk OF his property 10 Iayot,
lie nenhry John Fordrr In 1883 Forer LOOK lno wiz
from W sou saving that he desired 10 alter H. fOrier
oied within year and the Will could not he louhu VII
-on made a copy document as no reineueloo IL,
and the copy prof ated last year Forty htpuc"
and nleces OF George forder contested the VIII. hT,
long trial Jury found verdict Tor the delehu1n~ l'
verdict IA reversed and trial ordered. Inc prop
erty amounts 10 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04
A WEEK OF PICNICS AT ITHACA.

A NEEh OF IlCNlCS Al JIiACA
TROUBLE IN THE FIRE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NOTES.
tfROM AS OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF Tue TRIBUNE
ITHACA, July 3.-Mrs. X. II. fireman accom-
panied by Miss Ager daughter OF Governor AIger Of
Michigan, WHO has been the guest Of Mrs fireman for
several weeks. lett for Detroit on Thursday.
Al meeting Of the Common Council on Wednesday
evening the report Of the committee recently appointed
10 test Rescue steamer No for the purpose Of deter
mining whether II capable OF rendering IRE
was presented and approved. Tho report states that
The steamer IN fan condition and contains further
statement relative to the parts OF the machine which
oeed repairing At the conclusion OF the reading OF the
report Alderman Niver moved that Engineer T. s.
ihopon who has held the position Of engineer OF the
Gamer IN question for fourteen years be Immediately
eeved from further duty aud that the members OF the
so"pany be requested to nil Mr. Thompson's position.
ihS motion was carried unanimously. The matter has
treated great feeling among the members OF the
iAaca FIRE Department which is considered 10 be
Va 'ne best volunteer Organizations OF the kind Ia
~ s's'e' ana runors are prevalent to the effect
' mosque Steamer Company No. will disbaud IN
tu'"oe Oh the action OF the Common Council to-
80 '"'' veteran engineer. II 10 claimed by the Com
N0u"c" 'n~t Thompson has shsmefuily neglected
''e"ner and Mat through such neglect the machine
o'en greatly damaged. On the other hand the ma
s"a VI 'ne members Of No. sustain their engineer
Gain lhat he has always worked faithfully and has
''sehsrged his ~ les propsrly
NJ 'ea just closed has been q veritable "picnc
has Seen ,1is city The weather although very dry.
tions have wise most delightful aud picnic eXcur-
down ~ ocen made To various points
loving ss ss lake" during every day The fol.
I'll. Johp,s LINES haye held picnic excursiODs
Aurora Episcopal. tabernacle Baptist. Unilsr.u
ard IrrsbswT.,h stnodist Episcopal, Congregational
Lake '' picnic al Iaughannock, GU CAyuga
ne following officers Of T.uy,.,,oos r.,,o M -
- i,ea Men, were elected Tor air ,oa.ths. Pronhst
Z W. Prayer ieSsaa' l. A. Burnt. senior sycamore.
Comfort UsisLsw~ sycamore. J. r. Moore; trustee