davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-10

g. ?. Root. ALEX. NEIISoy j. DRlsooL.
ROOT. NELSON s. CO..
ITSToN FOUNDRY Il IRON AND BRASS
l Founders end Mschinists Front street.
between and o. Castings and machinery Of
every description made to order. 4pim
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-10
BUSINESS CARDS.

FaENTIsT, sEz SIXTH sTEHET, .srs.a..-...
! between I and J. west s;Cle G,- r7.5 ~ =;
losite Congregational Church t;'F5Ns
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-10

Death of a French Duchess.
PARIS, December 9th.-The Duchess of
Galtierra is dead.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-10

SUNDAY excepted. fSundsy only. saturday
only. sMonday excepted. FRIDAY only. A.
Fo- morning. P.-FeT afternoon.
A. n. TOWEE, General Manager.
T. a. GOODMAN, General Passenger and I1cAet
Azent Il
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-10
SPECIAL TAX.

UIHE SPECIAL CITY TAX LIVED BY THE
1 Board OF City rustees for the Fire Depart
ment Fund in conformity with an order Of the
Superior Court. is now due and payable at the
Office of the City Collector, room 4, Water Works
Building After December 31st, 1885 five per
cent viii be added
GEORGE A. PUTNAM, City Collector.
Sacramento Dec. l, 1888. d3-td
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-10

LIVERPOOL, December Sth.
WHEAT-very duh. California spot lots, rs
sgd TO 7sl11d: off coast, 39s6d; just shipped, 40s;
sage. steady; French country markets, very
quiet: English, quiet but not cheaper; Wheat
aud Flour in Paris, steady.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-10
FRITZ g. MILLER

u NJ ID II Es- II a. "a n lES- ~
OFFICE IN ODD FELLOWS TEMPLA
~ Ninth and K streets. Complete stock c
Undertekers' Goods constantly on hand. CIt,
and country orders promptly attended to, de-
or night, at reasonable rates. Telephone 1ss. g.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-10
Eorsfora.s Acid Pho.nhate.

Imparts renewed strength and vigor
where there has been exhaustion.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-10
YOUNG lady Aocidental,v Shot

ONTARIO, December 91h.-Nellie, the 1S-
year-old daughter of Hon. E. Frazer, OF
Marquette, Mich, was accidentally shot by
her 13-year-old brother to-day. The wound
is probably fatal
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-10
EASTERN AND FOREIGN MARKETS.

NEW YORK, December sth
WHEAT-s1 0654 for cssh. 81 0l15 for Decem-
Der. 81 055s for January, 81 07Is for February,
81 0s5s for march and 81 III for May.
CHICAGO, December sth.
WHEAT-S1 G314 for cash, 81 0314 for Decem-
her, 81 045s for January and 81 091slal o95s for
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-10
WESTERN HOTEL,

NOS. 200 TO ai9 * STREET,
TNHREE BLOCKS FROM RAILROAD DEPOT.
Leading Business and Family Hotel in Sac
ramento Cal. The most convenient to the Post
Office, Express and Land Offices all Courts and
Places of Amusement. Meals, 25 cents. First
class in all its appointments. Free Coaches to
and from the Hotel VIM. LAND Proprietor.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-10
J. FRANK CLARK,
COUNTY CORONER {; UNDERTAKE
30. 1917 Fourth st bet. zrd Z

LWAYS ON HAND TEE MOST COHPLFTl
II Stock Of UNDERTAKING GOODS OF tn
coast. Country orders, day or night, VII r
LIZ. llpl GEO. u. CLARK. Funeral Dtrecinr
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-10
pACIFlC HQTELn

PACIFIC HOTEL,
Corner K and Fifth streets, Sacramento
fyENTRkLLY LOCATED AND CONVENIENT
( to all places Of Amusement. The best fem.
Il h0tel IN the city. The Table always supplied
gith .ha best the market aiords. Street Csrs
rom the Depot pa.s the door every five minutes.
Eaals II canta- O z. SINltL. .ETOh. PEonrie-rr
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-10
SACRAMENTO BANK

PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK,
OGsce--No. 400 :. greet, Sacramento,
Jsp.taI 2toeE Paid Up...-$225, 200 90
TeTu and ordinary cepcSits received
Dividends Paid Seuii-AnnUElly.
ss- Money Loaned on Heal Estate Only
TN. RECEMAN, President.
w.. <. hrETooS, Secretary. en-
Y8E CR0CKER- -WO0LWORTE
National Ban Of san Francisco.
322 PINE STREET.
SAID-UP CAPITAL.....-............s ,O0O. 600
Successor TO Croker. Wool worth d CO..
DIRECTORS.
uHARLES CROCKER........E. II. MILLER, JR.
R, G. WCOLW President
". E. BRON tEes,dent
e. q. SPIT .......-.- Cashier
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-10
PACIFIC COAST.
BELL-RGY'S PHEN0MENAL TR0T.
TING AT Los ANGELES.
Young Lady Accidentally Shot by
Her Brother-Train Wrecked
on the Sauta Fe.
THE STORM

ESPECIAL p.srATcHEs TO TIE KsoonD-US1oN,l
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-10

Yesterday and Saturdays Rains Exesad
Over a Wide area.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-10
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

One-half Of the second large fly wheel
for the Smithfield Foundry Company of
Philadelphia was taken out Of the mould
at Pussy and Jones's this morning.
Harmony Council, No. 1, United
Friends of America, will attend divine
service at Madeley Chapel tomorrow
morning The Rev. II. W. Ewing will
preach.
A new glass was put in one of Crosby
& Hills immense show window yesterday
to replace the glass that was recently
cracked by being struck by look on the
awning
Grand Chief W. o. Brown and staff Of
the Knights of the Golden Eagle, at
tended the regular meeting Of Humboldt
Castle, No. 10, last evening After the
business Of the lodge was concluded re-
freshments were served
The regular monthly conference Of the
women visitors OF the Associated Chari-
ties will be held in the rooms Of the
Builders Exchange, in the Crosby & Hill
building, on Monday afternoon next at 3
o'clock. The annual report will be read
and the subject of mothers meetings dis
cussed.
An employee Of the Harlan and Hol-
lingsworth Company had the end of his
finger just back of the nail taken off by a
planning machine yesterday afternoon
The piece hung by shred of flesh and
was put back into place and bound on by
DR.. Blocksom. 1t will probably grow on
to its natural position again.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-10
SLEEPING AFTER MEALS.
A Widespread but Mistaken Belief Rest
for the Brain.
From Tie Westminster Review.

for the Brain.
From the Westminster Review.
There is a widespread superstition,
cherished by the great majority OF the
people that to sleep Immediately after
they have taken food Is to endanger
health, to favor the onset of appoplexy.
etc IA superstition based on the assump-
ton that during sleep the brain is nor
mally congested There is, no doubt
such thing as congestive sleep but
during normal sleep the brain is anpmic.
When person has taken a fairly abund
ant lunch or dinner the stomach demands
special influx of blood, wherewith to
accomplish its work Of digestion; no
organ can more easily comply with that
demand than the brain, which, when in
full activity is suifused with maximum
amount Of the vital fluid.
But derivation Of blood from the
brain to the stomach can only take place,
except in exceptionally full blooded and
vigorous persons on the condition that
the cerebral functions be meanwhile par
TALLY or wholly suspended Hence many
people after taking dinner feel indisposed
for mental action, and not a few long for
sleep. The already partially anWmic
brain would fain yield up TO the stomach
a still further supply Of blood and yield
itself up TO refreshing sleep. Doing SO
II regains new strength; mean
while digestion proceeds energetically
and soon body and mind are again
equipped TO continue in full force the
battle OF life But superstition. the
guild of ignorance. interyenes. declares
that sleep during digestion IS dangerous,
admonishes the would be sleepers TO
struggle against thei perilous inclination
and, though telling them that after din
ner they may sit awhile, assures them OF
the adage, after supper walk mile.
The millions of its victims continue.
therefore, the strife to which 1t condemns
them, and ignore the suggestions made
TO them by the lower animals, who have
always practiced the lessons Of sound
physiology by sleeping after feeding,
whenever they are allowed TO do SO.
Hence the human brain and human
stomach of such victims contend
with each olher during the dges-
tive process; the brain included
! by superstition strives to work
and demand blood to work with,
while the stomach, stimulated by its con
tents, strives to carry on its marvellous
chemistry, and demands an ample sup
/ ply of blood for the purpose. The result
Of the struggle is that neither il able 10
do its work vel, the brain is enfeebled By
being denied it's natural rest during the
! digestive process, and the healthy func
tion OF tho stomach degenerates into dy
| spepsia.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-10

The raising Of the German or golden
carp at one time attracted much attention
in this country, and a number OF farmers
stocked ponds with the fish Either
through the Indifference Of the rsisers or
through other causes few Of theee ponds
have proved successful. The poRd on the
farm belonging TO Mr. Lewis c. Justis
located near Kennedyville. however APP
pears TO be an exception. Mr.
Justus annually invites NUN
Dor Of friends and holds a
sort Of fishing jubilee, at which time the
pond is opened and large quantities of
carp taken and distributed On We'd
nesday Of last week large party assem-
bled in the afternoon at Mr.. Justis carp
pond. The water was let off until only
few deen holes were left about in places
In these the fish were thick The in
crease since last year has been large.
About 125 fish were taken out weighing
from p to pounds. A large Newfound-
land dog assisted in the sport capturing
a large lumber of fish. What the dog
did not catch were taken from the holes
in dip nets.
The carp is Of bright golden color,
and resembles very much in appearance
the river mullet. He is much finer eat
ing fish. however, than the mullet, and
when his dwelling-place supplies him
with clean pure water his flesh is quite
palatRble. Those in Mr.. Justis' pond
have not any ofthe mud fiaVorjsometimes
observed, and are a good table fish,
Cheatertown, md , Transcript
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-10
WEDDING BELLS.
The Ceremony at the Unitarian Church.
Bradford-G Garrett.

brilliant wedding took place in tho
First Unitarian Church at 6 o'clock last
evening. The pulpit desk was prettily
decorated with plants and flowers Anne
Robinson Garrett and Henry Banning
Bradford were united in marriage bv
Rev. Charles Weld of Baltimore
The bride Is the youngest daughter Of
the late Eli Garrett we'll known manu-.
tacturer of this city and the founder Of
the Edge Moor Iron Works The groom
IS son of the late Judge Bradford Of the
United States District Court. and a
brother of +. G. Bradford. ESQ. He is
in the employ of the B. d o. r. r. Co. as
supervisor Of maintenance OF way be-
tween Philadelphia and Wilmington.
George q. Williams of Hartford. Conn.
classmate of Mr.. Bradford at Yale
College, was the best man. Frank Gar
rett, brother OF the bride. William L.
Child, Haywood Conant and H. L. Fulen
wider were the ushers. Miss Alice Smythe
was maid of honor The bridesmaids were
Miss Eugenia Bradford and Miss Mary
Brlnghurst Of this city. Miss Alice Sellers
Of Ridley Park and Miss Dryer Of Brook
lyn
Tho church was filled with the best
society of the city, many being in fun
evening dress. A carpet was laid from
the curb to the church door. over which
the guests walked from their carriages
Many guests We're present from Philsdel-
phia and other cities. The bridal party
PR ceeded to the pulpit 10y the left aisle
Of the church, the bride leaning upon
the arm Of her mother.
John Craig, organist OF St
Andrews Church, played the wedding
march from Tannhauser before, and Men
delsohns wedding march after the cere
mony.
The bride wore wedding costume Of
white silk, with train and veil and carried
large bouquet of chrysanthemums and
ferns fronds. Tho front of her
dress was embroidered with beads by her
own hands. The maids wore white and
also carried bouquets of ferns and white
chrysanthemums.
After the ceremony the wedding party
was driven to the residence Of the bride S
mother where a private reception was
held. The couple took train last night
for an extended trip.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-10

Delaware and Maryland, D. m. :
Colder, fair weather, brisk southwest
erly winds.
New York Herald forecasts The
Western storm centre, checked yesterday
in its northeRsterly advance BY new
high pressure wave in its front, will pro-
badly move to-day from Indiana toward
Lake Huron and thence eastwardly
over the Atlantic coast Temperature fell
in the Uuited States yesterday, except in
the Atlantic States the chief minimum
reported was 10 degrees, at Huron, D.
r. the chief maximum so, at Key West
la the Mindle States cloudy to partly
cloudy, slighter cooler weather and fresh
southwesterly winds will prevail, pre-
coded by rain. On Sunday ia this sec
tion, colder, fair weather and fresh to
brisk southwesterly winds will probably
prevail, and on Monday slighter colder,
fair weather Floridas temperature will
fall to morrow, checking the fever.
The snowfall in Western Missouri yes.
tsrday is reported as the heaviest known
at this period for many years in that
state The fall, however was not extern
sive. A general and heavy snow at the
opening Of winter is very much desired
in the wheat belt The crop Of winter
wheat next year will very materially de-
dend upon the amount Of protection it re
ceives within the next foHr or FIVE weeks
from the early SHOWS OF the present sea
son. Considering recent weather develop
ments in the great grain belt the outlook
for a heavy snowfall is good.
Baynards thermometer. a. m, 90;
=. M, 90; IL a. m, 81; p. m, 80.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-10
Mortnarr Recnrd.

The health report for the week ending
Saturday, November 10, 1888, as cor
rected by Registrer William H. Lee shows
a record of IL deaths, from the following
causes: Albuminura, bronchitis, general
debility, pneumonia, sarcoma of leg,
each consumption, 3; heart disease. ex
haustion, each. OF these ) were males,
Z were females, white, s. colored, A.
There were 5 adults, and minors, all
natives The deaths by wards: Second,
Third, Fourth, Fifth, Eleventh, 1 each;
Eighth, B. Total deaths for week 1888, 10
for week 1887, 81. The death rate Of
whole population was 10. 80, white, S49
colored, 20.
Births reported, 4; males, 2 females
8 white, black. The births for week
1887 were "a. The births by wards
Fourth, Sixth, Seventh and Eleventh, /
each. Marriages reporte1, IA; II white
3 colOred.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-10
Runway Team.

w. T. Hickman, of 40 King street, and
driver for W. S. Quigley INDUCED ia a
race on the Causeway on Tuesday after
noon. Arriving near the bridge, HEX
mans horse became unmanageable and
started on a dead run Crossing the
bridge. the team knocked carriage end
ways, doing the same thing near Water
and Market streets, and at Second and
Market streets Mr.. Hickman was thrown
out on the pavement. The horse was
caught on Second between Market and
King streets, the wagon was badly dam
aged. Mr.. Hickman was picked up in
sensible and taken TO his home. He
shortly recovered. He had saGered 20
injuries beyond a severe shock to his
nervous system.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-10
CHURCH NOTES.


At Calvary Church at : p. m. tomorrow
the Sunday school will be publicly cate.
chised.
Bishop Coleman will preach at Trinity
Chapel, Eleventh and Adams streets, to-
morrow morning.
Rev. w. Hayes Moore OF Princeton. Nj,
will preach at Olivet Presbyterian,Ch
tomorrow morning and evening.
The Rev. Wesley C. johnson will
preach at Goodman Chapel at TO- 30 a. m,
and DR.. J. II. Simms at 73O p. N. to-
morrow.
Right Rev Leighton Coleman. d. D.,
LII. d.. will confirm a class Of applicants
at Calvary p E. Church tomorrow
night. This will be the new bishops first
confirmation.
At West Presbyterian Church to-mor-
row morning, Rev. A. n Keigwin, pas
tor, will preach an anniversary sermon
on the ten years of his pastorate. On
next Tuesday evening reception will be
given TO Mr.. Keigwin in the church par
Tors
Tim Rev Vaughn S. Collins Of Scott
N. +. Church will have as his subject at
the 1880 service tomorrow morning,
Campaign Thoughts" In the evening
at 7.30, he will conclude his sermon on
the subject, Remember the Sabbath
Day"
The English Lutheran Church, in
Fletcher Hall, Goa Market street, will
have services tomorrow at 10.3 80 o'clock.
Sermon by Professor Henry E. Jacobs,
D. D., of the Lutheran Theological Semi
nary of Philadelphia. Sunday school at
8 a. m.
Rev. F. w Overhiser, late of Geace
Baptist Church, will become a member of
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church He
will preach at that church tomorrow
morning, and probably at Second Baptist
Church in the evening. Mr. Overhiser's
mother will also join the Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church.
An adjourned meeting Of the Presby-
terry of New Castle will convene in West
Presbyterian Church on Monday after
noon next at , o'clock The special OBJ
ject will be to take action in the matter
of a Presbyterial missionary The meet
ing Is an important one and the attend
auce will probably be large.
st. Johns p. +. Church will celebrate
its thirtieth anniversary tomorrow. At
1920 o'clock, Rev y. Gardner Littell.
D. D., rector of the church, will preach
In the afternoon beginning at o'clock
the anniversary exercises will be held
Bishop Coleman viii preach, and appro-
pirate singing will be given.
Epworth NJ. Z. Church will celebrate
its twenty fifth anniversary tomorrow.
At TO- 80 o'clock in the morning. Rev.
A. ID. Davis, the first pastor of the
church will preach Mr. Davis is now
presiding elder of the Virginia district.
In the afternoon reunion exercises will
be given, and addresses made by Job II.
Jackson Joseph Pyle and William Bill
lany. In the evening an old-fashioRed
love feast will be held.
Tho Christian Endeavor Society Of As
bury M. +. Church will celebrate its first
anniversary tomorrow. A sermon ap-
propriate to the occasion will be preached
by the pastor in the morning. The en-
deavor will hold its regular meeting at G
p. m. There will be special services in
the evening to be addressed by Mr..
Richmond of Philadelphia and Joseph
Pyle of this city A special program Of
music has been prepared.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-10
HOME EoR AGED WOMEN.
The First Public Appeal for Aid Made by
Its Managers.

For the first time in the history of the
Home for Aged Women at Gilpin avenue
and Harrison street, the lady managers
make public appeal for aid The method
to be employed is to have public recep-
ton and Donation Day" on November
q. The most rigid economy has been
employed in the institution, but notwith-
standing this the ladies' have managed
only with the greatest difficulty to
keep things going The only income is
upon certain investments and number
OF these are of no use at the present
Tins. One Of the greatest aDnoyances
has been the necessity Of rejecting ap-
plieants which of late has been quite fire.
quent. This has a tendency to make the
expenses heavier. Those already there
are continually growing more helpless and
need additional nurses, Notwithstanding
the fact that aid is always rendered by
those inmates who are more fortunate in
the possession of their faculties. The
lady managers trust the public will
respond generously and do its utmost to
aid them at the coming donation day.
ANY sort of gift that the doner cares to
give by way Of money or household goods,
groceries, etc, will be thankfully re-
ceived Miss Anna Semple. No. 900
Market street, and bliss Annie Stroud.
No. llOl West street, will be prepared at
any time to answer any inquiries in re
spect ts the home
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-10
A View nnsinass Firm.

w. Harry Postles Of Milford, Del, this
day entered into partnership with John
Walls, also of Milford formerly, for the
purpose Of conducting the business Of
wholesale jobbers in boots and shoes in
this city. There place of business is in
the Gawthrop Building, S. w. Cor
Fourth and Shipley streets. Messrs.
Postles and Walls will assume the bust
ness formerly conducted by Messrs. Gal
laher, Kitselman g. Fox Company, which
will hereafter devote itself to manufac-
turing. Mr.. Walls has travelled extern
sively for an Eastern shoe house Mr.
Postles is a son Of William r. Postles Of
Camden, Del, and a nephew Of General }
Parke Postles Of this city. He is a young
man Of % years. He spent the last seven
years in the office Of the Milford News
and Advertiser, and is "a cousin of its
editor, H. l.. Hynson. Messrs. Walls and
Postles are launching their project with
plenty of capital, energy and large ex-
perience
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-10

The side tracks of the Pullman Palace
Car Works. beyond Eleventh street
bridge are crowded to their utmost
capacity with cars repaired and to be re-
paired Among those ready for shipment
are the Pullman sleeping car Kuna, Pull
man parlor car, Ferncliffe Pullman yes
tibule dining car of the Pennsylvania
New York and Chicago road, Windsor.
The cars being repaired are Pickwick,
Berkeley, Tuscarora, Erie, Champlain,
st. Augustine, Malaga and others pre-
viOusly noted.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-10
Republicans pIset To-nIght.

A meeting win be held tonight at the
7. NJ. r. c. headquarters this evening at
80 o'clock to arrange for visit by the
Wilmington Republicans to Milford on
next Tuesday when an all-day celebra-
tion will win be given by the Republi-
cans Of Southeastern Kent and Eastern
Sussex county. The object is to run a
special train to Milford from this city.
Anthony Higgins, Esq, Judge Fisher,
Charles II. Treat, Rev Jonathan S. Will
lis and others will address the gathering,
which promises to be the most memoir
able ever held in Milford.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-10
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

w. H. Lee has been appointed deputy
coroner by Coroner Gemple.
Miss Hannah Hinckson Of Chester, Pa.
is visiting Miss Lydia Gam of this city.
Rev. William R. Weld Il Baltimore is
spending few days with George w.
Stone Of this city.
H. Alloway of the New York Times
was in the city yesterday taking in the
Delaware situation.
Theodore Townsend of the Milford
Chronicle and H. L. Paige of Milford
were in the city last evening.
Wilbur H. Burnite Of FELTON,, was in
the city yesterday and spent portion Of
the afternoon at the Court House.
Mason C. vanTrump George Winslov
and Charles II. Tindall have gone to Vir
ginis, about twenty miles from Rich
mond, on two weeks hunting excursion
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-10
National Guard Inspection.

The annual inspection Of the companies
in this city of the National Guard of
Delaware will take place next Friday. In
the afternoon the lockers and rooms Of
Troop B and Companies A, @ and + will
be inspected by the COMMITTEES, which
will comprise members of the Governor s
staff. At 7.30 o'clock in the evening
Troop will be inspected, and at $50
o'clock Companies A, G and f. The men
are getting themselves and their rooms
in order for the inspection.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-10
THE PRoWDENT SOCIETY.
Annual Report Shows the Great Good
Done TO the Poor.

The annual report of the Provident
Society shows that during the year 81,
1871 81 had been received, land expenses
amounting to 81 100 20, leaving a balance
Of &c. The society helped PSI women by
work 40 from emergency ,94S articles were
made by women employed 736 orders in
payment were issued to them, and
seventy orders were issued forcmergency
cases. An amount of 1912 % was ex-
pended for groceries, Shoes dry goods
and general expenses by the employment
committee. An amount of 500 ~ was
expended for dry goods, shoes, grocer
les, coal and funeral expenses by the sick
committee. This closes the fourth year
of the societies cooperation with the
Associated Charities, and each year il
becoming more fruitful of good. The
membership is good and the receipts
regular
The present officers are: President,
Miss Margaret 5. Hilles vice president
Miss Mary D. Sisson; treasurer, Mrs. s.
=. Johnson; secretary. Miss Florence A.
Pusey.