davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-02-16

Hon. G. G. DANIEL, of Wanda
liza, in a manly letter to the editor
of the LEDGER, declines to have his
name used as candidate for the
State Senate. No young man in
the State made a better or more
enviable reputation while in the
Lower House at jefferson City than
Hon. C. G. Daniel of Audrain.
Quite number of his many warm
friends wa.ted him to run for the
Senate but he refuses. He is a
young man, and perhaps in the
future it will suit him better to give
his friends a chance to reward him
as he deserves. When that time
comes he will find them solid all
along the line. Democrats of the
Daniel stripe are such as the party
takes delight in promoting.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-02-16

Grandma" Bomar, who died the
other day, leaves 115 grand and
great-grandchildren. "Grandman
Jesse, who is 81 years old, has 220
grand and greatrgrandchildren.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-02-16

ALL talk about moving the post
office, we think, is groundless.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-02-16

Messrs. S. B..Cook, C. F. Clark
and William Pollock will go to Chi
cago on the "Efummern tomorrow
night to be present at the meeting
of the c., II. & S. directors Mon
dav.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-02-16

THE city campaign viii open up
on the first warm day.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-02-16

George Bird, fourteen, who lives
northwest of Mexico, had foot
mashed severely by a heavily
loaded wagon running over it yes
terday. Ampr!tation is necessary
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-02-16

Mrs. Biggs--Now that your son
has returned from college, do you
feel repaid for your outlay for his
education? Did he take any prizes?
Mrs. Squiges-Oh, yes, mum;
yes, indeed. He got a medal for
what he calls sprinting, and he
must be high ap in mathematics,
for he says he's learned four new
c,,rvae
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-02-16
MEXICO. MISSOURI, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY le, 1883
County Court.

The following additional settle-
ment. WITH avsrsea,. h.u. 49,.
a4asi'ss "t.'i os..s nays peeh
approved by the Court
T. p Tharn sw q k1.1n e,14
80. Z, Z HssA- oAio, s1i4--
70; Geo. Duncalfs ~ Sc La 5i-9,
Nj A0. II C Crock eit "a 8 IN ~
.ar - oo-ao,
eJD.fI; j. a. CrAaX, u 1-2 bZ-fO.
SSS. 10. @ Dishnan " 10 sn-e
a,t, or - D
|9ill.oo; j. ID. Brothers, g l-2 500,
lSI31 Il. Il w GflIasnia N 10 ea
-, =. sc
- ol-s,, @po, %, y. WakeneId,
Ia 10 52-9 4136 Sow w N;cbols.
-
we Ia ol-5, olo1.iu, Wm. Frazier,
| n ID 51-S. Sl71 80: H n Craw-
ford, Q 1-2 52-1a, SfO4 15. H C.
| Berry. W Q 52-9. sf15.85. and G r.
Jones. NV IA 5I-1O. sy12a 90
The following additional bills
were allowed:
J W James, approach bridge on
lansssis ays Srses sex c..i = ~ ~
sc Baskin, taking Andy Elliot to =
Hissv ssylSm pollock go; =. cc,,.; g
House .......'. .ss.ss. Is %
h1.per rpnpts g !. Il, turner supplies Tor 80 :,
/ Ciacher e Hill snnniias for cann
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-02-16
Not in the Race.

ST. CHARLES,
Mo. Feb. S.-R,
I'll. Norton, o.
Troy, Mo-, while
in St. Charles to.
day, stated, in
an in t e r v i e "
that he would
not be in the
sc on gressio n al
! race in the 7tf
: district If Mr.,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-02-16

hev.J. helo, the popular pastor
of the vandalia Baptist Church.
has resigned to accept the pastor.
ate of the st. Charles Church, to
which he has been called. Rev
Mr.. Reid has had charge of the
Vandalia Church for several years
and is universally liked.
The County Court has bought q
lot of new tills for the Probate of.
fee and 100 roller shelves for the
Recorders office. Mexico has one
of the most convenient and best
furnished Court Houses in the
State, but We think the erection Of
a fire-proof vault for the records
disconnected from the Court House,
now being agitated, would be 9
good thing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-15
MO0NSHINERS.
RADON ILLICIT pIsTILLERs III PRANK
LIN C0UETY.
Upon-A Horse shot-Tobacco
Market
Especial telegram to the pIspatch.l

DANvILLE, VA, January IA num-
Der OF deputy United States collectors
have returned from a raid after illicit
distlllers 10 Franklin county, Va, along
Runnetbag creek. They captured five
stills within radius of a mile. together
with a lot Of beer and low wines, which
they destroyed. al the moonshincrs
had fed The officers we're fired on by
concealed moonshiner, who escaped
after wounding a horse.
A strong effort is being put forth to
break the deed of assignments by the
frank Tobacco Company made last No
vember.
The leai-tobacco market here during
the week has been somewhat dull, owing
TO small receipts, which is largely due to
the bad weather and bad roads. There
we're offered some prime wrappers, cut
tiers, and smokers, which brought fancy
prices. The prices on all fine grades
still hold on. In fact, there may be
noted a slight advance on some OF the
finer stock. The common grades still
hold their place on the market.
The manufacturers are not uttering
any complaints, statistics showing bet
ter feeling IN the market for the first two
weeks Of this month as compared with
the same time last year. There were
some l25, 900 pounds shipped this week.
On the lst of January Danville manufac-
turers held a fraction over 100000
pounds of unstGmped tobacco. On
taking inventory of stock January J,
1887, the manufacturers had on hand
5000, 900 pounds of unstamped tobacco.
On January |, 1883, the same manufac-
trers showed 2,175,000 pounds. The
shipments for the first two weeks in jan
nary, 1888, amounted TO 203, coo pounds.
At the same time in 1887. 150,000 The
sales Of tobacco stamps for the week
were 81, 800
The Pythians are making great prepa-
rations iorcutertaining the Grand Lodge,
which meets III this city next month.
The venerable DR.. Ct. W. Dame is too
much indisposed to fill his pulpit to-mor-
row.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-15

ascertained later that he had returned to
Europe. The swind!er made flying
visit to this city last year TO consult with
his lawyer about the suit against the
bank. !. Monroe, Of the Convict
Supervising Office at Scotland Yard,
London. recently sent to Inspec-
tor Byrnes q picture OF Benson
and some information about the rOgue's
movements. II was ascertained that
Benson bad returned TO this city few
weeks ago to press his suit against the
bank that held his drafts. A watch was
set on the Office OF his lawyer, and Ben
son was arrested there on Thursday. In
spector Byrnes yesterday refused to tell
the LAWYERS name or the name Of the
bank against which Benson had q suit
pending.
After Benson's arrest telegram was
sent TO the Mexican authorities, who re-
piled: Hold the prisoner. The Gov
eminent will take measures to extradite
him." Mr.. Navarro, the Mexican Con-
sul.General III this city, was at police
headquarters yesterday and arranged to
appear against Benson before one OF the
United States Commissioners to-day.
Early in the day Benson will be taken
before the police justice end discharged
ms "suspicious person." Then he will
be rearrested on Mr.. Navarro's COM
plant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-15
A Postal Change.

A bill passed by the House Of Repre-
sentatiyes on Friday will, if it becomes
a law, make a change in the postal laws
which we have for years advocated. We
mean that strictly construed the new
law will allow persons TO write on the
margin of q newspaper transmitted
through the mail If he will pay first
class postage upon the paper so written
upon. We doubt whether or not the
House Of Representatives intended its
amendment to the existing law to have
that effect, but we not think there can
be q doubt as to the fact. After specify
ing in detail what might be written upon
the second, third, and fourth classes
Qetters constitute the first class Of
mailable matter, the bill provides as
follows:
"Section 2. That matter of the second,
third, or fourth class containing any
writing or printing in addition to the orr
ginal matter, other than as authorized IN
the preceding section, shall not be adj
mitted to the mails, nor delivered, ex-
cept upon payment OF postage for matter
Of the first class, deducting therefrom
any amount which may have been pre-
paid by stamps affixed. y
Clearly that section provides that mat
ter of the second, third, and fourth
classes may have as much writing upon
it as you choose to put there, provided
you pay postage on it as il it were matter
Of the first class.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-15
BROKE rmn wlHDOwpANE,
sent ON to the Grand .Jury TO Answer
GSr 81.

sent ON to the Grand 5ury TO ANSWER
Gor 81.
A young man named Edward Tracy
was before the Police Court yesterday
morning charged with breaking the win
dow glass Of NJ. II. Asher, with the IN
tent to commit a larceny. The witnesses
in the case were Mr. Asher, whose store
is at the corner of Seventeenth and Main
streets, and Mr. Arthur Granger. The
former said that he was in his room, snd
saw the accused at the door, and very
soon heard the crash. He ran ont,
and saw Tracy standing on the OPP
posite side of the street talking
to Mr. Granger He went across, ac-
cused the prisoner of breaking the glass,
and he and Mr.. Granger took him TO the
station-house. Mr.. Granger said he
heard the crash, and almost Immediately
Tracy came across the street and asked
him for chew OF tobacco.
Tracy said he made a little money
Friday and took rather too much 10 drink
that night that he knew nothing about
the occurrence.
The case was certified TO the grand
jury of the Hastings Court and the pri-
soner remanded TO jsil.
Mr.. Asher was OF the opinion that the
accused broke the glass-which was
five feet by ten and yearly half inch
thick-by striking against it with his
elbow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-15
TIE News OK MANCaENrER.
Personal and other Iiesbs from Our
Eisfor Ci.E.

Manchester L0dce, Crier OF the iron
Hall, will install iys officers to-morrow
night.
The Hastings Court meets tomorrow.
There are only two cases to engage tine
attention OF the grand Jury.
The streets OF this city are IN a wretch
ed condition. They seem almost bot
tomless.
Business was dull yesterday for Satur-
day and there were few countrymen in
town, owing to th- bal roads.
Mrs. John William Jones, Of Prince
Edward, anj Miss Annie Bell Watkins,
of Appomattox county, are visiting the
family OF DIR. Thomas =. Mathews, on
Twelfth street.
Captain George p. Walden has accepted
position on the Kanawha and Ohio
railroad, with headquarters at Charles
ton, w. Va, and Will leave for ms post
this week.
1t has not been learned yet whether or
not Rev. A. A. Little will accept the call
extended INN to the pastoral charge Of
tAe Presbyterian church here.
At a meeting OF young men held at
the reading rooms the Young Men's
Christian Union was organized with Mr.
Charles Wake As president, and 4. Is.
Dunford, ESD as secretary. The object
Of the union is to hold a weekly prayer
meeting at some central place, Of which
notice viii be given, as soon IS
arrangements can be made. There vii
be another meeting at the same place on
next Thursday night.
Mr.. X. c. Traylor, of tbis city. lee
turer of District Lodge, No. l. Good
Templars. will speak at Temperance
Hail. in Petersburg, to-day at 3 p NJ.
at meeting to be held under tho au-
spices OF Sycamore Lodge.
Star of Hope Lodge Of Good Templars,
of this city, will be entertained Tuesday
night by jefferson Lodge. of Richmond
In the Mayors Court yesterday the
case OF David Cooley (colored), charged
With feloniousiy assaulting Mr.. Orell, a
citizen of the county, was called and con
tinued until Tuesday on account OF the
absence Of important witnesses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-15
ST. JOsEPH's.
virginia Historical Society.

A meetingof the Executive Committee
of the Virginia Historical Society was
held at o'clock last night in the rooms
of the society in the Westmoreland-Club
house. Present Messrs. Henry Gn the
chair, Anderson, Cottrell, Barney,
Brock, and Barkskale.
1t was decided to hold q general meet
ing OF the society on Thursday night
next, 18th instant, at o'clock, in the
hall OF the House of Delegates, when
an address will be delivered by DR..
Thomas Nelson Page on "The Needs of
History in the South, and the Importance
of the Preservation OF Materials Toward
It."
The following gentlemen were elected
members OF the society: Colonel T. e.
Dawes, Cincinnati, Ohio, and Major Nc
Henry Howard, Baltimore, Md.
A number OF gifts OF books, etc, were
reported.
Adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-15
REPUELECASS ORGANIZING
State Convention TO he Reid u.,. =,
Form n League.

The following circular which has io..
sent 10 hundreds OF persons thropyl
the State shows that "our fuena. d,
enemy are making ready to ory.r.,.
for the presidential campaign:
RICHMOND, Va, January B. ISIS
Dear Sir,-You are requested o. d..
tend State convention Of Republic.
20 assemble in the city Of Richmo-l
the 18th OF the present month, 40 ID
United States Court room, on IL
street bc,w en- Marshall and A..
streets, for the purpose Of organ
State league. Tho Republican Co.,
ton Of Clubs. winch assembled D. 49,,
York December 18th, 10th, sal d..
having organized a national icage. v..
headquarters IN New Ork city, OH. b..
pnblicans OF each State were s.t
lied. through the yice-pres.d,.' a..
member Of the Executive Commute ?
the National League, 10 call the L..
licans together for organization
JonS ). WISE. Nice-ir. llt
J. W. SOUrHwAGD,
Member Executive Commit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-15
The State Debt.

Messrs. John A. HAMBLEToS & Co. in
their last circular say:
"In Virginia bonds consols were in
demand for London account, advancing
to - tx coupon. The foreign demand
for Virginia consols is clearly indicative
of the disposition Of the English bond
holders, and it is evident they have 10y
no means given up the fight We have
had letters this week from large holders
in this country strongly approving of the
proposed deposit OF bonds with one of
our trust companies to be forwarded to
Virginia 10 prove and collect the cou-
pons."
Surely, gentlemen, you have not
learned anything new since you advised
your correspondents to invest in Rid
dies. You might as we'll give up the
unequal contest, as We warned you years
ago. Who will buy coupons under ex-
listing circumstances
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-15
Police Court Cases.

Among the cases disposed of IN the
Police Court yesterday were the follow
ing;
q. G.. Gidt and Albert Boze, fighting
in the bar-room OF Thomas O'Connor.
Continued until Tuesday in the absence
of one OF the parties, who was sick.
Daniel Hill, stealing a bottle OF whis-
key, the property OF c. p. Winston.
Sent to Jail for fifteen days.
Same, stealing three bundles OF collars
and cuffs from Sing Lee. Sent to jail
for fifteen days.
Harry Burt (colored), stealing a china
chamber-set OF the value OF $40, tho
property of Robert Harold. Continued
until Tuesday.
Willie Winston (coloredl, drunk, dis
orderly, and using obscene language on
the street. Required to give security
for twelve months in the sum OF 500.
William Bevans (coloredl, assaulting
and cutting William Landrum. Dis
missed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-15
RruNinNIN RICHMOND.
Proposed Organization OF cue 'e'e'
rams OF wise's Brigade.


The following circular was issued yes
terday:
$40 Those Who BeiOnged 10 the Wl'e
Brigade, Wherever They May Sc
"Your comrades Of the Wise brigade
who reside in the city Of Richmond va
following the example Of other organi'
cations of Confederate veterans, nave
formed an association OF the survivors
of the Wise brigade. Like them We
have record to preserve-oi cary
volunteering for the fight, OF prlvatioh'
patiently endured, OF rags proudly worn,
of dangers calamity encountered, OF
wounds bravely suffered, and OF beng
done to death in many cases ana 10
poverty in all cases for the sake OF nome
and country. We have graves which
deserve flowers, and memories to Keep
green of comrades who have gone to JON
the army of the Lord of Battles. Like
other organizations, and like all other
human beings in this world We need to
10 and to receive kindly Offices amons
ourselves, and 10 keep now the touch OF
shoulders which marked our alignment
in the imminent deadly breach. Like
them, we hope, for the sake Of ourpast, as
of all our hopes Of the future, to help each
other to be as good citizens to-day rs we
we're good soldiers of old-to be brave
and true and loyal in every relation OF
life. We therefore cordially invite al
those of you who have remained stead
fast IN the pursuit of honest aims to JON
us for the purpose indicated, to send rs
rs a. earnest Of this, your name and adj
dress, with company and regiment 70
which attached, and to communicate
with us as often and in such other forms
as may consist with your pleasure.
In order that You may Ice ADVISED as
far as possiblcof these views of ours, we
earnestly ask our city papers, and papers
generally throughout the state, 10 pub
lish this address. There is little lett that
can be done for the Confederate SOLDIER,
he is fast disappearing from the face of
the land, whose worth and yllor he has
done so much TO illustrate; and surely
our journals, whose business and plea
sure it is to reflect the gentle and kindly
as well as the brave character OF the
South, will not grudge 90 DO somewhat
Of that little for him.
1--WE are very atectlonotely your com
rades, "PEyToN WISE,
CHARLES =. BIGGER,
a.. b. CAUrdoBN,
COMMITTEE Of Association of Sur
yiyors Of Wise's Brigade.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-15
THE INsrALLATION SEASON.
0n,cers OF various OrEanisatiODsI In
ducted Into Office.

Fraternity Lodge, No. 265, Knights
of Honor. held n special meeting on
Friday night for the installation OF It's
officers. This lodge was chartered April
20 1876, and is the second one OF the
order established in Richmond. Since
It's organization $4,000 have been paid
TO the families OF its deceased members
from the widows and orphans fund,
and it has a large balance TO
the credit OF its general fund.
The officers for the ensuing year are
I. S. Tower, dictator; l.. d. Crenshaw,
Jr., vice-dictstor p. NJ. Quarles, assist
ant dictator John @. Pettus, chaplain
S. B. Jacobs, reporter; NJ. W. Ford,
financial reporter Edward Gray, trea-
surer; W. \. Solomons guide; John A.
Mosby, guardian ; William h. Davis
sentinel Henry Bodeker, William Glib
son, and 4. j.. Phillips, trustees. The
regular meetings are held on the fourth
Friday Of each month.
LEE LODGE, KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
At a regular meeting of Lee Lodge,
No. AT, Knights of Honor, held last
night following officers were installed
for the ensuing term George +. Bow
den. past dictator; William Sheppard,
dictator; K. n. Northen, vice-dic-
tator; J. W. White, assistant dictator;
F.. D. Redd, reporter f. O. Fitzgerald,
financial reporter; NJ. +. Hudnall, trea-
surer: George c. White, chaplain ; c. W.
Griffin. guide j. II. Iignor, guardian
J. 7. Sayille, sentinel 7. Il. Courtney,
Frank Miller, and James Johnston,
trustees: r. J. Warmer, representative
to the Grand Lodge George c. White,
alternate. This lodge pays the sum OF
81, 600 upon the death OF u member and
s. per week sick benefits.
CoNcoRDA ENCAHPMENT.
Concordia Encampment, No. 30, J. O.
o. T., Mt recent meeting installed the
following officers for the ensuing term
NJ. Orth, chief patriarch A. Beutel
high priest; Charles G. Zehle, senior
warden; c. Bergheimer, scribe; Viii
liam +. Holzapfel, treasurer; Charles
Pohlig. Junior warden Charles }. Jur-
gems. inside sentinel; Edward LESS,
outside sentinel. This encampment has
o membership Of fiity-eight and a fund
of $3.50. After the installation G. Berg
heimer, scribe, was presented with a
handsome gold watch-charm by the en-
campment
IRON HALL.
Branch 3l3, Iron HOll, will at n
called meeting next Wednesday night
install the following newly-elected
officers: Chief Justice, Z. A. Stumpf
Vice-Justicc, L. ii. Meyer; Account
ant, /. y. Rose, Jr ; Treasurer,
Joseph Orschel Herald, l.. Spies; Vi
dette, l.. 5. Wassmer; Waterman, VI.
Ryan. The installing officer will be c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-15
A Dog that's Fend OF Beer.

y
Charlie Brill, the genial restaurant
proprietor, has big mastiff dog which
has proved the relation of the brute TO
man by taking up one Of the vices which
heretofore has been deemed manly pre-
rogative. "Bess, ;" as the dog is called, is
an inveterate topper. She Will take drink
every time she is invited, and has a capa-
city for beer that is really surprising.
When any one enters the saloon and calls
for drinks, Bess, who is generally lying
asleep on the floor, will get up, walk
slowly 10 the bar, put her paws on the
counter, and wink at the harkeeper. She
seldom winks in vain, and when a glass
of beer is put before her she drinks it
with apparent relish.
But bess does not confine herself to
drinking in her masters saloon. She
knows all the saloons for blocks around,
and when he is out on the street for ex-
ercise if she wants . drink she merely
pushes her way into saloon, and stand
ing up it the counter, winks at the bar
keeper. all the bar-keepers know her
and her credit seems to DO inhaustible.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-15
Our adyices from Washington OF

Our adyices from Washington on the
subject encourage us to hope that the
President will appoint Professor MAR
SHALL McDoSALD, of this State, TO the
Office for which go many persons have
recommended him. "1he tools to him
that can use them" No other person
has been mentioned in connection with
the Office Of United States Fish Commits
sioner whose qualifications for the Office
are equal 10 those OF Professor Nc.
DONALD.
We are glad TO see that Republicans as
well ~ Democrats favor the appointment
of Professor MCDONALD. He has in the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-15
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH SUNDAY, JANUARY 49, 1888

fire-proof house an area or space under
proper light shall be reserved as an en-
during sanctuary for the Washington
statue.
Finally, rs it appears from the morn,
ing papers, the committee have reported
fayorably to the scheme, let ussend up
10 the General Assembly an urgent APP
peal for immediate action, so that the
necessary legislation may carry into ell
feet what we all so much desire.
WILLIAM p. PALMER
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-15

past served Virginia as professor in the
Military Institute and az Fish Commits
sioner. Since be removed TO Washing
ton be has been active in the work OF
stocking her rivers, lakes, &c, with fish
and in devising measures for increasing
her production OF oysters. In q word,
he is the man that fits the place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-15
Hearico News Notes.

The Henrico County Court was in ses-
sion for a short while yesterday and ad-
journed over until next Saturday, when
the Anderson case is set for hearing
David Anderson, colored man, it will
be remembered, was convicted in this
court of felonious assault upon Rev,
MIR. Hall at his home in the county and
his punishment fixed at seven years in
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-15

Pearman, treasurer !. ". Go,,,.
guide; q. $. ihurston. inner mari
Il. Crostick, outer guard 4. II. P,I -
G. Kidd. and Z. J. Haynes. tru.,,. -
This order pays from 500 10 Z, -
death benefit and from g. b s21 ~, ,,.y
benefit per week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-15

An exchange remarks that "should
WILLIAM Z. CHANDLER ever run for Pre-
sident he would not get the electoral
vote Of Mississippi" Not unless he sob
tsined" it 10y the same means he got the
electoral votes Of several southern States
for HAYES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-15
lafayette Couuc.i,

At a regular meeting of Lafayette
Council, No. 6s7, American Legion of
Honor, the following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing term 4. f. rholl,
commander; j. n. kimbrough, vice
commander A. NJ. Ball, orator; Il. G.
Bethel. chaplain NJ. @. Robertson, sec
rotary j. G. Iseman, collector; h. Z.