davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-09-21

There is a great danger in States ike
Massachusetts,, Pennsylvania, West Vir-
ginia and New Jersey, lest the concessions
made by old party Legislatures to the
temperance sentiment be stripped OF their
value by the indiscreet action of Prohibi-
~tionists. Those concessions have been
made solely and only because Of THE threat
ening appearance OF the Prohibition party.
The Fisk vote in Jersey, the Wolf vote in
Pennsylvania, the organization ofthe new
party in West Virginia, the large increase
in Massachusetts,, were followed by con-
c~essions that had been time and again re-
fused. Those concessions will never de-
velop into actual, permanent gain unless
the Prohibition vote maintains its solidity
and determination in each of those States.
In those States, above all others in the
Union, it is important that the Prohibition
party show a determined front to the enc
my.-IHe Voice.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-09-21

On Tuesday last Warren County went
dry by about $50 majority out of a total
vote of about 5000. This is a surprise to
many, but is due in a great measure to the
fact that the Cornish gang, who control
and run the Democratic party. have be-
come obnoxious to the people by their use
of whiskey and gamblers in politics. If a
vote is had in thisc county the evil conduct
of Pidcock will cause a like result. The
liquor men may thank themselves for their
defeat, as they permit such political pros
titutes to control them.-Fvem5ngton, (N.
ID Democrat.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-09-21
1ied.

BATES.-In AlIoway, Sept. 18th, Lizzie
Bates, daughter OF Benjamin Bates, IN the 26th
year of her age.
PATTERSON.-At Pedricktown, July 81,
1888, VIM. Patterson, aged II years.
TI1OMPSON.--In Salem, Sept. LIST, David II.
Thompson, son of Joseph and Kisiah Thomp-
son, aged 80 years.
DIXON.-In Warrington, August 3lst, Sarah
Il. Dixon, aged 10 years.
NANNEM AN.-Near Paulsboro, Sept. 18th
Isaac II. Vanneman, in his I'D year.
CUFF.-In Salem, Sept. 18th, IIermon, son OF
Matthew and Maggie Gun, aged 1 years.
UANCE.-In Lower Penns Neck, this conn
ty, Sarah Jane Hance, wife of Perry lIance,
aged ~ years.
BOYLE.-In Salem, Sept. 18th, Anna Boyle,
aged u years.
STR ALTON = AT Mullica Hill, Sept. 18th,
Willie +. Stritton, aged 81 years and days.
BROUNN-At Swedesboro, Sept. 9th, Andrew
j.. Brounn, aged 80 years.
TURNER-Near Auburn, Sept 18th, Gideon
S. Turner, aged 60 years.
HERITAGE Near Swcdesboro, Sept. 18th,
Wilmer c., son of George and Annie W. Herr
tage, aged years.
NORTON-At Swedesboro, Sept. 9th, Sarah
Norton, aged 50 yeats.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-09-21
W. c. T. u.


will make no r~etrograde move?
We have indeed occasion for joy and
thanksgiving, but still more for action.
The enemy is not slain nor subdued. He
is not even dismayed. The aggressive
movements of the Lords army have only
excited him to vigilance and activity. He
is strengthening his buiwarks and prepar-
ing not only for defence, but defiance; his
legions, well marshalled, and prompt to
execute his will, have been urged to the
conflict. If the ground we now occupy be
maintained and the victory complete, there
must be renewed, vigorous and continuous
onsets; no sleep must be given to the eyes
nor slumber to the eyelids until prince
alcohol shall be chained to the chariot
wheels of the army of the living God.
There is at present 4 restlessness, an ap-
prehension ON the public mind in relation
to this evil; something resembling the un-
e~asincss and anxiety occasioned by the at
mosphere, which is sometimes the forerun-
ner Of a mighty storm; like Jerusalem when
Christ entered it on his way to Calvary
the whole world seems to be moved. And
well may it be so. Is it not full time that
we should hear the voice Of the Apocalyp-
tic Angel declaring that this great Babylon
of iniquity has fallen. No doubt the souls
of many thousands whose earthly hopes
and happiness nave been wrecked by this
gigantic tyrant are among those whom
John saw under the altar of God in Heaven
and were heard to cry with a loud voice
saying GLOW long, how long, o Lord,
holy and true, dost Thou not judge and
avenge IL blood upon them that dwell
upon the face of the Garth" Past expert
ence demonstrates the folly of trying to
stop the evils Of drunkenness by senti-
mentalism while the traffic which pro-
dnces these evils is sanctioned and MAIN
tanned by law. Why shorld Sabbath
breaking, gambling, horse racing and lot
teries be prohibited by legal enactment,
while the liquor traffic, the prolific mother
of most crimes, is handed over to the ten
der mercies of moral suasion. The benefi-
cial influence and satisfactory results of
prohibitory law, wherever it has been en-
forced, attest the wisdom and practicable
ity of this salutary measure.
And may God speed the day when the
people of this mighty nation shall shake
off their sinful apathy, awake from their
s%lotliful slumbers, grid on the sovereignty
and demand such constitutional amend
ments and legislative enactments as will
make il illegal and criminal to destroy hu-
man life and happiness by the sale of i'll
toxicants, as it is now Illegal and criminal
to injure person or property by the assas-
sins knife or the incendiary torch.
w. r. Mcneil,
Chairman of Committee.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-09-21

The ". j. Press man says We make him
every tired" and follows it up with a lot
of space matter designed to enlighten our
blindness. He says, "No one, SO far as we
know, has minated That the Prohibition
lists of Salem county did not do their duty
and do it well at the recent local option
election" This only shows that our es-
teemed contemporary does not read the
National Standard, published by Chew &
Bro, at Salem, NJ J.. Further, "What we
do object to is the assumption, express or
implied, that any part of the credit of pass
Ing the local option law belongs to Them
(the Prohibitionists). No one, so far as
we know, has claimed the credit therefor
for the Prohibitionists. They would not
have passed the law if they had had a
three-fourths majority in the Legislature to
do it. 1t is not their kind of law. Prohi-
bition straight is what they are after, and
no ha%lfand-half hlgh-license local-op-
tion jugglery will fill their order.
Local option as Il temperance measure is
twenty years behind the advanced temper
ance sentiment Of this day. But we know,
every Prohibitionist knows, and the West
Jersey Press knows, that if it had not been
for the unbroken front presented by the
Prohibition party in New Jersey even the
local option law would not have been en-
acted by the Republican party last winter.
1t was passed for the express and uncon-
cealed purpose Of breaking the Prohibition
ranks, and everybody knows it that has
two IDEAS more than a clam on the sub
ject. If they didu't know it before, the
frantic appeals Of the Republican press to
the Prohibitionists to stand in this fall
with the Republican party would be enough
to open the eyes of all but the wilfully
blind. In motive and intent the law wasa
Republican trap, ounningly baited, to catch
Prohibition voters withal. The Prohibi-
tionists TO n man entered the trap on the
day set for the local option elections and
helped snatch the bait from the hook in
the shape of whatever good for temperance
there might be in the law. The daLe for
springing the trap is set for November 9th,
but the Proliibitionists won't be inside.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-09-21

hear Of other 81 Blankets about
town, maybe. Garry them in
your minds eye when you come
here. Coarser, thinner, meaner
in every way. We donbt1 there
IS a SO Blanket ckSea0he1c 7whhan
yo7l1- rrarh that IS better than owS
for 81. We couldn't go into the
market to-day and buy these
Blankets to sell at 81. They
we're got SO that 81 is a fair
price. That settles it. There
they shall stay for the little time
they'll last, no matter how much
Blanket prices so up. 72XS4
inches; S. last season, and a
marvel of cheapness then.
What we have done with the
So Blanket we are trying to do
with all, commonest to finest.
No thrifty housekeeper can
afford to skip the corner where
Blankets are.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-09-21
The Cheerful home Society.

Under the health department of the W..
G. T. U. is included the work known as
the Cheerful Home Society. The aim of
this is to render more sanitary and more
attractive the condition of the homes of
those ignorant of the laws of health, order
and economy, by gathering together the
children from such homes, and instructing
them in hygiene, in sewing and in the sim
pie home occupations.
From the standpoint OF the children 4
Cheerful Home Society is an organization
whose members strive to make their homes
so cheerful and attractive that their faith
ers and mothers will not want to leave
them for the saloon. Such an idea includes
work, elastic as to methods, comprehensive
as to character. Beside the simple health
talks, and the lessons in sewing and house.
hold tasks that are given, singing, gym
n%astics, the distribution of good magazines,
the giving Of practical rewards in shape of
soar, busters, &c, are all features of the
work.
Just at this time, when the Unions every
where are planning for their winter work,
the superintendent of the Health Depart
ment desires to call their attention to this
branch of practical effort. For the Y's
especially these societies prove attractive
work. Further details with n list of helps
Will be gladly given by.
MISS MARY II. MATHER,
Nat. Supt. Health Dept.
1921 Madison St, Wilmington, Del.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-09-21

The outlook for fall trade is en-
couraging and the indications point
to prosperous times with us at
the corner We arc daily making
seasonablc additions to our assert
mcnt, and are each succeeding year
better prepared to serve our patrons.
1t is scarcely ncedful to enumerate
any part of our stock. 1t is all
carefully purchased with an expert
encc of nigh on to forty years, and is
particularly adapted to the wants and
needs of this community. You
may expect to find as good an as
sortmcnt as at any other store in
South Jersey. We don't particu-
larly need TO take profits into con-
sideration--if we don't want to-
therefore We can sell on close mar
gins, and we work cheap on all
our goods. You're always sure of
fair treatment, truthful representa-
ton and just and equitable returns
for your money. Come and see us.
We buy our Black Cashmeres di-
rect of the importers, and can give
you lower than city prices-bring
samples. 4o Din, all-wool, soc, bet
ter, So, 90, 65c. 40 in. Black Hen
rietta Cloth, 75c.
Yard wide all wool suitings,
brown, cardinal, navy blue & green,
CSC. All wool Tricots, 40 cts, sold
last year at 50. Fall stock Of Dry
Goods in every necdful variety.
4. B. HUMPHREYS & Co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-09-21
NmIue and vermont,

The complete returns of the Maine and
Vermont elections show that the results in
those States are, under the circumstances,
encouraging to the Prohibition party.
Complete returns of the Maine Guberna-
torial election to the Lewiston JurnaI give
th%esefootings: Burleigh Otep.), 10, 6O3; Put.
nam (Dem.), 81, 108; Gushing (Pro.), 2,971.
Simmons (Labor), 979. At the last cor
responding election, in September, 1891, the
Prohibition vote was no or 1,70t less
than this year. The Prohibition vote is
81l, or 3S per cent. larger than st. Johns
vote in Maine in 1884.
The Vermont unofficial returns, with a
few towns to hear from, give Seelcy (Proh,)
for Governor 800 votes. In September,
1884, Mr.. Stone, Prohibition and Indepen-
dent candidate for Governor, had only 200
votes. This year 81 towns for the first
time east votes for the Prohibition party.
Both in Maine and Vermont the outlook
is bright for largely increased votes for
Fisk.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-09-21

The STANDARD and Woodstown MONITOR
are now quarreling as to what party was
instrumental in carrying Salem county for
no-license. The Standard thinks it was
the Republicans, while the MONITOR thinks
it was the Third party folks. 1t strikes us
it vas the people with a big P.-Souh
IrseymaR.
You're mistaken, twi ice over. We are
not quarrelling. Wea only speaking our
minds. And the MONITOR don't think it
was the Prohibitionlsts -altogether-but
the people, irrespective of party, with that
part of them represented in the Prohibit
ton party doing their full share, which the
Standard seems disposed to deny, claiming
it all for the Republicans. "People with a
big 'P'" it certainly was.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-09-21
AT THE
New Store under the Opera House

Never in our history as merchants
have we been Sc we'll prepared to
take care of ourselves and our Gus
toners on BOOTS and SHOES as
we arc at this present time. We
placed our orders early in the sea-
son when the work-peoplc were not
hurried, and the CONSEQUENCE is that
we have Il BETTER, LARGER and
CHEAPER stock than ever before.
We own now and have in posses.
sion over Fifty Cases of Mems and
Boys Boots-all kinds, all prices.
The celebrated L. S. Reeve boots
as low as S2.25. You all know this
make of goods. Mr.. Reeve is a
conscientious "A and don't put his
name on anything that is not worthy
oft. We are the only agents for
the Lester Boot. We sold these
largely last year and have not had
a single complaint, though we have
taken great pains to make inquiry
of those we sold them to. The uni.
versal verdict is that there are none
better. We a give you good bar
gains in boots and you do yourself
injustice if you fail to take a look at
our stock. We don't care SO much
for profits as we do to sell the
goods.
In Ladies' and Children's wear
and goods adapted to their wants
we are quite as fortunate as ON
Mems and Boys goods. While we
have a. desirable makes and grades
in Childrcn's and Womcn's wear.
we would especially call attention to
our French Kid, hand welt. extern
sion sole, common-scnse heel. but
ton boots for Ladies at So. It's the
ncatest made, neatest fitting. easiest
wearing and most drcssy Shoe for
the money that we have ever been
able to offer.
All kinds Mems and Boys Hats.
Five cases lately received. Every.
thing in Mems wear and Boys wear.
Also the largest stock of Clothing
IN this county at our well known.
popular low prices.
+. b. HUMPHREYS.
Woodstown, N. J.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-09-21
Marrfed.

PEDRICK PEDRICK AT Woodstown,
Sept. 18th, at the parsonage OF the Nj. Il.
Church, by Rev. f.. ii. Durell. Mr.. Emmitt
Pedrick TO Miss Lizzie Pedrick, both of Penns-
vile.
HUNTER-GRIM-O On Sept. 18th, by Rev.
William ii. Van Horn, at his residence in Cam
den, Joseph X. Hunter, of Pennsgrove, 10
Katie Grim, of Philadelphia.
SPARKS-LONG-On Sept. 18th, at the resi-
dence of the officiating minister, Rev. Il.
Thorn, Jr., Trenton, Hartman X. Sparks and
Mary Ella Long, both of Clayton.
HOLMES-REEVES.-In Atlantic City, Aug.
30, by Rev. MIR. Dilks, i. Frank Holmes, and
Anna Reeves, all of salem.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-09-21

woman who is opposed to the prohibi-
tion of intoxicating drink, let me look into
your eyes and bespeak the sympathy of
your tender heart. How can you, with
this giant evil standing so conspicuously
before you, calmly assert that you are no
Prohibitionist You have, perhaps, never
had a husband come home, his senses dull
ed with excess of drink, and, at the best,
insult you with his coarse, vulgar, mean
ingless expressions; or, if something oc-
ours to rutllc his benighted mind, abuse
you as he would blush to abuse his dog in
sober hours. You have never been com-
PEELED to occupy the same sle~eping-room
with a man whose breath was laden with
the disgusting odors of whisky and cigars.
When you were a child your father never
came home orazed with the fatal stuff, or,
further, excited by a quarrel with some
one as unfortunate as himself, to terrorize
you with his red and angry face and glar-
ing eyes and threats and cursings. You
may not have a handsome son who, but u
year ago, began to form the appetite IN
taking his first glass of beer, and who now
comes home from his club at late hours of
the night and meets you in the hall with
unsteady step and evasive answers to your
questions.
Ask the who havc had this ex-
p~erience if alcohol is a curse and should
be extcrminated from the country, and
note the fire come to their dull, toar-wash-
ed eyes as they quickly answer, eyes"
Have compassion for your less unfortunate
sisters, | beseech you, and do not let your
influence in this matter be longer dormant.
Up and be doing, and may God bless your
efforts.-L. b.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-09-21

Arrangements are being rapidly perfect
ed for the National w. c. r. U. Conyen-
ton, to be held in the Metropolitan Opera
House. New York, October 10Th to 23d.
Gen. Fisk and Mrs. Mary T. Bart will
make the addresses of welcome. and Mrs.
Mary A. Livermore will respond. Four
hundred delegates, from every part of the
country, including Alaska, are expected.
A daily paper will be started to print the
full report of the proceedings. The Me-
tropolitan Opera House is the largest and
finest building in that city for public meet
ings, and friends Of the w. G. T. U. every
where, men and women, are cordially in
vited. Miss Willard will preside. Besides
the regular work Of the Convention, and
speeches by the most eminent temperance
leaders, there will special features Of com
handing interest.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-09-21

Just what claim tho proprietor OF the
late "Bellowing Bull' at Quinton had
upon the Board of Freeholders for the
leniency shown in remitting a part of his
sentence, does not appear to us at first
sight. 1t cost the county a large sum to
convict him and his offence was a fragrant
one, affecting the peace, good order and
morals of the whole community.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-09-21

The seventh volume of Book
News begins with the Septem-
Der number. Its prospects were
never brighter; encouragement
from all quarters. Better, still
better, is its motto, Winnowlng
the golden grain from the chaff
of all that is new in the book
world. SO cents a year, Send
for sample copy.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-09-21

We have been fighting the rum business
the best we knew how on the 'local OPP
ton line the last few weeks. but we have
not been forgetful of the fact that Fisk
and Brooks and the whole Prohibition
ticket represent the prohibition of the rum
business all over. and we turn with renew
ed zeal to the canvass that will help give
our standard bearers in New Jersey a
round 40, 900.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-09-21

We are in shape to promptly
fit up Campaign Clubs of any
faith or any size and at moder-
ate cost. Caps, Hats, Helmets,
Torches, Capes, Leggins, and all
the little frills and foldc-rols.
Come OIL ask by letter for esti-
mates.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-09-21

While the Democrats and Republicans
of the township are just beginning to take
measures to organize for the campaign,
the Prohibitionists of the township have
been organized for the past three years,
and are alive and ON the alert with plans
for the furtherance of their cause.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-09-21

If there ever was n time when the Pro-
hibition party in New Jersey had a reason
for being, and an incentive for keeping up
Their organization and increasing their vote,
this fall of 1888 is the time. The old part
les might as well be taught now as any
other time that the Prohibition party is not
to be turned aside from its purpose by any
high-license local-option device whatso-
ever.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-09-21
GWanan1aker's
PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Sept. II, 1883.

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Sept. II, 1883.
There is no question about
the "Wanamaker" Brussels. 1t
is made to order, backed with
our name. We knew every
kink and turn of all the famous
brands Of Brussels before the
"Wanamaker' was christened.
1t takes a back seat to none of
them. SI.25 a yard.
We have made an extra push
this season for good quality Car
pets at the least possible price.
In Brussels there are three sorts
besides the Wanamaker that will
make a stir. Prices 10 per cent
less than such goods are offered
at anywhere else:
Ia sI.25 Brussels for SI.1o
"a SI.I5 Brussels for SI.oo
3-a SI.oo Brussels for ooc
Only a triae more than usual
Tapestry prices
We mean to meet every want
in Brussels Carpets SO perfectly
that no buyer will feel like hest
tating.
The price dip runs into other
sorts. We have a new quality
Wilton Velvet, smooth, even
surface, well printed, at 81. An
uncxampled price for the grade.
Tapestry too. A Brusselsy
look; good share of Brussels
goodness. n ne7o line at 45e.
The like hasn't been heard of.
Just a nudge from some of the
medium priced Carpets. There
are stacks and stacks of the most
luxurious floor covering as we'll.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-09-21
orrIcnHs Y. W. G. =. U, woopsrowl

OFFICERS Y. W. c. T. u, wooDsTowN:
President, Miss Aida TURNER.
Cor. Secretary, Miss JOSEPHINE MAcALTioNER.
Rec. Secretary, Miss MARY ANNA COLES.
Treasurer, Miss MoLL1E SMITH.
Time of meeting w. C. II. Z. Thursday after
noon ut 3 O'Clock.
Time of meeting Y. W. G. Il. L: Monday
evening at 80 O'Clock.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-09-21

The sale Of refreslment stand privileges
at the Mount Holly Fair grounds amount
ed to over $1,000.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-09-21
ART CLASSES.

Miss Archambault will reorganize her paint
ing classes for the season of 1888 and 80 Monday
morning, october LIST, Mt The W. {. II. T.. room,
Woodstown. Please apply promptly. For
further particulars address
MISS A. NJ. ARCHAMBAULT. =
1905 Mt. Vernon Street,
Scptli3t Philada., Pa,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-09-21
DEPARTMENT OF THE ". C. 7. u,
OF WOODSTOWN, N. j.

OFFICERS OF THE SALEM COUNTY woMAN's CHRIST
IAN TEMPERANCE UNION:
Pres, MRS. REBEocA p. patterson, Salem.
Cor. Sec, Mrs. II. \. CAwLEY, oodstown-
Rec. See, MRs. q. j. GRoFF, PennsgroVe.
Treas, Mrs. MAGGIE CRIsPIN, Sharptown.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-09-21
MUSIC.
PAPER

|, the undersigned, can furnish you with
any kind of paper desfged, ut very short notice
ana ut low rates. GOOD workmanship guar
anieed. share of youhs5atronage solicited.
y. r. CRUISE,
Next to MONITOR dnlcc, Woodstown.
Aug3l-tf
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-09-21
OFFICERS W. c. T. u, wooDsrowN

President, Mrs. ANNE r. SoUpER.
Cor. Secretary, Mrs. j. w. HUMPHREYS.
Recording Secretary, Mas. AMY DAVIS.
Treasurer, Mrs. RUTH STOW.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-09-21
WAIVED.

ENlvE hundred ladN and gentlemen 10 buy
Estcy organsAnd Pianos. The hest is
the cheapest. "
nooa,v %EoEaE Dare, Agent.
pec'-lY Grant t.. Salem Nj.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-09-21

Send your address for House
keeping Art"
IouN WANAMAKER.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-09-21

n So inch good aoeleM mlrea
Ia7c0t at 25cI We sold one but
a trille better at soc last season.
These are new goods, without
fault.
black mixed, two styles
dark and medium gray mixed
dark ana medium brown mixed
They will be one of the sensa-
tons of the season.
Another. so inch Paza La6-
1t Cloth, 5oeI A quality we
never sold before under 75c. A
good, substantial, we'll looking
stuff. Think of it Material for
a stylish dress for So! Among
the colorings:
stone and black
navy and black
navy and olive
two shades brown
two shades gray
Yardsticks will be galloping
here sure enough.
Plenty more OF the new dress
things are coming in with prices
ground to a point.
BY odds the best bargain in
Blankets now is the 6-pound
Atwood at 81 a pair. You'll
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-09-21
COMPETITION OPEN TONE
GManam1aker's

T. d. BROWN, Secretary.