davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-30
MAsoN's GIANTS WIN A GAME.
TOLL ROADS OR FREE;

Case of Great Iocni Interest Argued In
the supreme Court of pcnusyivania.
The supreme court of PENNSYLVANIA
having failsd to reach the so-called Bird-in
HAM turnpike case in the regular Lancas-
sM county lisi, fixed "Wednesday of this
week just before they adjourn To meet in
Harrisburg for the argument of the same.
Accordingly II came ON nj about : y. m.
III. NJ. North, :. II. Reynolds and ID.
McMullen, esqs, appeared for the turnpike
company; and Brown n IIcnsel, II. L.
Davis and n. NJ. iiouser, esqs., repre-
sented the parties who hayo sought To
restrain the turnpike company from occu-
pying the old road with their toll road.
Elaborate printed briefs were handed 10
the court by both parties; and the oral
argument was made by W. l.. Hensel for
the appellants and Mcssrs. McMullen and
North for the corporation.
Ii Will he remembered that this company
originally sought charter from the state
to build a turnpike road between Bird-in-
Hand village and the terminus of the
Bridgeport and Horseshoe turnpike, with
power to occupy for the same the bed of the
old road. This latter provision was not
included in the charter grant but the com
uanN, uclenulhH ON tue fiphi 10 occupy tnt
old road with turnpike built between the
termini named in its charter, went on and
constructed its road. This being finished
the proposition to erect toll gates upon il
was met by the prayer Of certain citizens
for an injunction. The matter being re
ferred 10 "A master, Geo. NJ. Kline, esq, h,
reported in favor Of the company. Judge
Patterson confirmed the report and mad,
the decree; Judge Livingston dissenting
but allowing the decree to he entered IL
order TO have the supreme court decide tho
matter.
For the appellants il Was contended that
inasmueh as the company has no express
grant 10 occupy public highway, it cannot
do so except upon some ground of neces-
sary implication or overriding necessity,
/ and that no such necessity had been show n
| in this case; but that the public highway
was to be occupied simply for the convent
| ence of the corporation.
For the company il was argued that the
! directors had the discretion 10 locate their
| road by the most feasible and practicable
! route and that this had been done.
'nhe decision viii he awaited with much
Interest throughout the comnonw ealth, as
the point ia ISSUE has never been expressly
decided in this state.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-30
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS,
Proceeisng- or the Convention at MAJ
hcim-PruhibitiOn Endorsed.


Proceeding. OF the Convention At MAN.
hcim-Prohibition Endorsed.
MAxREIM, May s0.-The Wednesday
morning session vt the Sunday school con-
vcntion of the East pcunsylvauia confer
ence Of the 4. b. church Was opened with
devotional service conducted by Rev. J. NJ.
Shelley.
The subject of study was the Junior de-
partment Of the Sabbath school.
Rev. T.. Ludwick, Of Columbia, spoke
upon, Preparation tn teach the Iesson."
Rev. r. A. Bowman, ,sfiummelstowp, uI on
Holding attention while teachinr," and
Rev. NJ. J. Mumma, Granville, upon
"Topical arrangement ofthc lesson" Revs
w. J. johnson, of the Reformed church,
Mannheim, A. II. Long, of the Church Of
God, Landisville, and =. II. Albright of the
u. Il. church, York, were introduced TO the
convention and invited TO seats as men,
bers Of the body.
Wednes,iay Afternoon. Devotional ser
vice was conducted by Rev. J. A. Ha,nil-
ton. of Mt. Pleasant
"How 10 Teach the Primary Departm snt
rs Whole or In Classes /" was the subject
Of a discussion opened by Rev. NJ. p. san
dcrs, Halifax; Rev. II. u. Lehman, Fast
Middlctown, spoke upon "what Promi
nence is to be given to the Infant Depart
ment," and Rev. $. D. Faust, Of Harris
burg, upon "The Specific Aim of the
Department"
The hour from 3 to was devoted TO the
discussion Of the constitutional probibitory
amendment The discussion was earnest
and animated, and was opened by Rev. J. B.
Funk, of Lancaster, followed by Revs. q.
II. Light, NJ. J. Mumma and A. $. Light.
The following resolution was nnani-
mously passed by the convention:
Resotred, That we enioin on every pas
tor. superintendent and delegate and friend
of the convention and Sunday schools Of
the conference To use their influence In
favor Of and all eligible members vote for
the prohibitory amendment on June ls
1850.
Wednesday Ercning. A children's meet
ing held on Wednesday evening, opened
with singing by the Sunday school. Rev.
J. II. Funk led in prayer. Rev. J. II. Al
bright, of York, addressed the meeting,
and Prof J, T.. Lehman, Of Lebanon Valley
college, followed in chalk talk on
"Webs." Rev. |. Baltzcll concluded with
an address and chalk talk"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-30
lDER AND CHICKENS.
nsas NM nerERn AND Beys ARE
cnlneBD WIN YxE YHEr Or n.
eos - tire AlleGcd Thieves Arrested
fana sent 70 Jsil to Answer the Com.
,.fV plaint 1t the Next Court.

COLCNRlA, May q. For the past several
&5eoeks = gang OF boys have been commit
>1nR thelts among the farmers In this vicin-
NJ and Ofnccr Wittich was put on the
-. The boys would go to the farm Of
kndfew SheIlenberger, where they would
toak open the cider house, tapping
Ae barrels and drink the contents In the
foC1s nearby. They would also visit the
orm Of Mr. Newcomer and other farmers,
sNhero they would rob hen roosts. Last
RsAt O0lccr Wittick arrested Harry
Aeelan, Harry Deits aud Harry Croft for
Ing concerned in these thefls. They
po6taken before Squire Evans and COM
Dleted 10 tail for trial a. court.
Ihe funeral OF an infant child Of William
~ WIS held this afternoon from st.
oeer'e Catholic church.
A knight of Labor" will I've presented
the opera house this evening.
S Wilson Brown, superintendent Of the
krederick division of the p. X. r., aud n
&nfty Of friends went down the Port road
EeAis morning TO the Minqua club house to
s1pend the day fishing.
The Ladies' Mite society Of the Methodist
EeAurch will hold strawberry festival in
3 No church rarlors on Friday and Satur-
<dny evening.
Tax Collector S. n. Boyd has curios-
~ at his Office in tho shape Of horned
toad, which was sent to him by ncice
living in Southern California.
4 Mathew Simpson was carrying ladder
and several paint cans up Alley u ycstcr.
day afternoon when he stumbled and fell
\ 70 the ground. He struck his nose on the
{ seones and received number of severe
bruises. His eyes are to-day discolored
\ md he is badly cut about the forehead.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-30
rREssYrEnrAL MISSION
4he opening Sessions of the society In
the First Church.


the First Church.
The sixth annual meeting of thew oman's
Presbyterial society for home missions of
ne Westminster presbytery convened In
ehe First Presbyterian church ut 10 o'clock
mis- morning. Devotional meeting and
exercises were conducted by the
'president, Mrs. George II. Hastings. The
:stnging Of "Completc in Thee" was fol-
lowed by the first chapter Joshua, read by
Ars. Hastings. who then made few re-
marks Of encouragement for the
F1uture, amer which ,"From Every
Stormy Wind That Blows was sung.
Mn David T.. Small led In an
earncA prayer Of conservation. Then
amer another hymn, 80, Lord of Hosts -
Mrs Chaplin followed with prayer. Anc,
singing Come Thou Fount Of Every
X Messing" the devotional exercises closed
and the regular work Of the meeting com.
nlenced. The address Of welcome wa,
given by Miss Downcy, who cordially
greeted all the visiting delegates, hoping
that all may receive a blessing and incen.
tive to more earnest work. This welcom,
MSS responded 10 by Miss McSparran, ol
chestnut Level. The minutes Of last meet.
stng were read by Mrs. r. e. Brugh, and
The report of the corresponding secretary
W1x read by Mrs. J. II. Small.
s. The treasurer's report was read by Mrs
James Shand. The report showed III,
following societies and bands contributed
~ the causes named below: Bellevue
sCentre, Chanceford, Chestnut Level
{ 4Eplumhia, Donegal, Lancaster, Lcacock
z@t}le Britain, Lebanon t4th street churcl,)
A lew Harmony, Paradise, Peguea, Pin'
s30rOvc, Slateville, Wrightsville, York, IL
burch. York, Calvary church: Ladies
GDcieties, s756; sabbath schools, ss6.55
znands, eae0.6s; Parts bell fund, sl0s.ss
<efeedman, SO; freewill Offering, 5000
N4pfal, el,5l2.h0; balance from last year
EH "a; Prcsbyterinl tax, sls.20; none,
4 Efeoeived, 81 i,555.9s; money paid, 81 ,555.70
talance on hand, t2.2s.
The reports from the different societie
/ and hands were then read, betokenin,
much interest among the members, in
ereascd contributions and promises for IN,
Z future.
An appeal was made by Mrs. r. II. Tn
! Norwood for aid for the women aud chill
%drcn In the woman's hospital in Fhiladcl
pbia, North College avenue and Twenty.
tBcond street. Mrs. Hastings read the ap.
4 {pOintment of the different committees, AND
!; ;ennounced that all the ladies were given
cordial invitation to remain Cor lunch pro
~stettne, the ladies of the church.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-30
live Stock Markets.

CHICAGO. May Receipts, IA. so shipments
i,D; market easier; becves, - 0ohi %; steers,
- Aai 10; stoekers and feeders, y 0a3 20 /;
cows, butchers and mixed, 81 Sd3 Is Texas
cattle, 81 s0slsS 10
Hogs-Receipis, 22.Ooo; shipments, i,50 mar
kei strong mixed, 81 sOa3JD: heaVy, 81 80 a.;
light, VI 500 4 % skips, s. i0aI2.
sheep-keeslpts, 5000 shipments. l,pJ0 mar
ket strong pAtlYes, " 699t ~; Xestegp khogu
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-30

Invitations are out for the marriage OF
George :. lands, a former attache of the
lNrEhLIaENcER. and Miss Fannie Marie
Tighe, of Memphis Tenn. The marriage
will be solcmnizcd on Tuesday, June nth.
Mr.. Lands has many friends in this city,
who.wish him luck in the important step
he Is about 10 take.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-30
CTEANi.

SrEAM'
We desire to call tthe attention 1f consumers
of steam Goods and Engineers supplies, to our
large and varied stock OF Pipes, Valves, Cocks,
Mnlleable and Cast Iron Fittings, Asbestos,
Nulcabeston and Csudurian, Sheet, Piston and
Valve Packings; Scotch and Red Line Reflect
ing Gauge Glasses, Steam Radiators and steam
Heating Apparatus; SET and Cap Screws, and
In fact almost everything required by steam
users and all Of which we offer at prices which
we guarantee to be lower than those of any
other dealer in this vicinity.
We have positively the largest stock, and be-
ing connected with the Telephone Exchange,
prepared 10 receive aud MI all orders in the
shortest possible time When in want of any
thing in our line, call ON for prices and we
will convince YOU of our ability and willing
ness to save you Money, Delay and NeAaton.
our facilities for furnishing Engines Boilers,
Shafting, Pplleys, Hangers, Special Machinery,
Plumbers and Gas Filters Tools, Patterns,
Models. and Iron and Brass Castings, aud for
the prompt repair OF all kind of machinery are
uneXeelled in Lancaster, and we respectfully
solicit "A share of your patronage.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-30
ls,siINnl.

The wNkers Of the Emanuel Lutheran mis-
IN, at Walnut and Pine streets $50 named In
honor of the late yeuerated pr, r. Grccnwald),
have prepared n fruit and flower festival Tor
this and tomorrow evening. one Of the features
is ~ buresque art gallery and museum.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-30
FLOWERS FOR THE DEAD.


Continued From Firt Page.
Amer brcakfas several prominent citizens
,lles. and shook hands sith President
Harrison. II was near 10 o'clock when
The president and his party started
out 20 review tho parade. The he. Of the
column was on the corner Of Bedford and
Division avenues. On the arrival OF the
president Grand Marshal n. w. knight
gave the order 30 fall into line. The various
organizations appeared from side streets
very rapidly, II was estimated that
N00 persons were packed on the Fort
Green plaza and intersccting streets as
the head Of the column passed by. The
q. A. X. men as they passed the president
lifted their hats 10 man who had been
their comrade-jn- arms. Secretary Tracy
was ON the len Of the president, and he too
came In for graceful welcome. The vet
cran aud paid firernen and letter-carriers
got their share Of the days honors.
Amer the review the president, with Sec
retsry Tracy, Mayor Chaplin and others,
went TO Mr.. Knapps residence, where an
informal reception was held.
II had been arranged that the president
should attend the ceremonies at Gen.
Grants tomb in this city, but this was given
up. The party will return 10 Washington
In private car this afternoon, leaving
Jersey city depot at 3:45 o'clock.
Al Washington.
WAsuiNaToS, May Although the
weather prospects were dubious this morn
ing the veterans Of the late war turned out
In good force TO make their annual pill
griinayes 10 Arlington, soldiers home and
other grounds where the remains of their
old comrades rest, and TO pay their tribute
Of respect and affection in the shape OF
floral offerings and suitable ceremonies.
There was little evidence Of business
activity 10 he seen, and the spirit Of the day
was generally observed The statutes OF
Garfield and other dead leaders in war
were tastefully adorned with flowers and
bunting, and there was a plentiful display
of the national colors In all parts Of the
city.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-30
DEFEATED AGAIN.
The Lancaster Club Loses Again In York
HN a Lncne St.nro.


Yesterday afternoon, in York, the Ian
caster club was beaten for the third time
by the gang Of that town. Kilroy was wild
and he was batted everywhere, while Kef
fer pitched a much better game than when
he faced the Lancasters before. The Yorks
run bases well and secured a run for each
OF their seventeen hits. The Lancaster
ielded poorly. The score:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-30
Got Five lbnys,

Ilughey poughorty, an old railroad
worker, who frequently comes to Lancas-
ter To get drunk, was arrested by ConstaLa
Pyle, He got five days from ,,Icrmon
Deem.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-30

Earned o, r,,as,fork :. Tw2basc hIis-,iil,
2, 6i.tinngcr, 9, Rollins; ,Drauby, Gibson; Bases
Gibson, Collins. struck out ,s,ivetts, 2, Giii,
2, Sweitser, keacr. Mayhem, Peak, Len on
s,sss, HoVericr 10 Dr"uSy' Passed n balls ppVSs,
hour and iidy minutes. Umpire Harry Pow
ell.
The championship games played ycster
day resulted as follows: Philadelphia II,
littsburg Boston ., 3,Chicago q: New York
), Indianapolis d Cleveland u, Washing
ton Athletic 7, Baltimore q Easton II.
Wilkesbarrc Z, Newark b I; New Haven 10,
Worcester I; Cuban Giants5, Harrisburg I.
The Active club went to Mannheim this
morning and were defeated by the score of
itoi.
o'Donnell, of the Lancaster club, was
suspended this morning for inferior work.
lie was paid of in full and he lcf, town, SO
he will not be seen ON the Lancaster team
again. Newell VIII cover first in the future.
HARRISBURG AGAIN wHIrrEp
HARRIsBuRu, May 30.--The Cuban Giants
defeated the Harrisburg this morning by
this score:
Harrisburg ............l o o q O o %
cuban ,iiants,..n.,u o 2 0 x-6
Basc hits Harrisburg, I; cuban Giants, =.
Errors Harrisburg, h: Cuban Giants, g. Hat
irrics-Cuban Giants, White aud &. Williams
Harrisburg, Gamble aud Nalcc.
Following is the result of other morning
games: At Columbus: Rain; at Ralti-
more: RAIN; at Philadelphia; Athletics
3, Cincinnati . 4; at Washington: Cleveland
2, Washington at Lowell: Worcester.y
Lowell 4; Philadelphia ~, Pi,,sthYr,y,o, ,ry q
mt Boston: Chicago 5, so, IN, a, =,
George, ;. l. lndiaXX,polis a. New York
-, :" "nhofPH fs,..PH Easton 1. wilkesbarrc
,nn ." !, 'Isy City Newark ., Jersey city 3,
Innings; at Brooklyn: ~. Louis s,
Brooklyn A. at Hartford: Hartford II New
Haven !.
MAsoN's GIANTS WIN GAME
READING, May 10.
Philadelphia Giants. Il I sol IlOx-7
Reading o o 2 100 %
Errors-Giants, 4 Reading, 7. Base hits
Giants, \: Reading, a. Batteries 49, Giants,
Young aud Humber, Reading, Plummer aud
Damn.
The Stars of the Third ward defeated tho
Flowers this morning hy "a score of - To TO-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-30
nroLe Iiis Arm.

rn"s Harman, a boy who lives on MrTy
>ee was In the country this afternoon.
4 ~ fsoin tree, breaking his arm, and
cmraniona took him home.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-30

emssio; Texans. q Sce4S; limbs. Ntc
East LIBERTY. --Cetsle--fsecclpts, op; ship
ments, 20 market lfaIr (. prime, ~ 90; fsir TO
Hogs --Rcccipts, f9p; shiymcnts, l,i0O
market slow Philsdelphias, i0as - ptgs
and Yorker, = Som4 90; no eafs Of hogs shiuped
sheer r., Receipt ...s a 2 - shipments, @ .p;
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-30
DuBliC SALE OF THE CENTRAL MAR
ket Houses belonging to the city, to give
place to the New City Market HOUSE.
On FRIDAY, JUNE 7, lSS

oN FRIDAY. JUNE 7, lSs'.
At9oclock n. M, on the premises.
No. !, the materials of the market building
nearest the city Hall, In width ~ feet and
length l37 feet, having II heavy castiron posts.
. feet inches long 90 window frames sash
glass and sash weights; 50 sash aud glass I'm
skylights; ~ glass doors. the paving brick In
floor, gas fixtures and pipes above ground, ~
large amount Of good slate on roof, and all other
materials above ground.
No. z, the materials OF the market building
north Of No. l. ~ feet by llB feet, containing ~
heavy cast-iron posts, feet inches long 80
window frames, sash glass and sash weights f;
~ sash and glass in skylight 20 glass doors ali
the gas hXtures and pipes above ground, large
amount OF good slate on roof, and - having
brick In floor.
All stalls, butcher blocks ant, 1euc curb
around both market .louses expressly re-
served to the cuy and excepted from the above
sale.
Thepurchaser or purchasers must take down
the buildings and remove from the premises
and the streets all the materials within twelve
days nom day of sale, VIZ, by and on the 10th
day Of June, 1850. JOEL. l.. HAlNES,
m3oJl, ,3,5,sd Chairman Market Committee.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-30
Central Machine Works,

lSI a 1856 NORTH CHRISTIAN STREET,
LANCASTER, PA.
Good Work. Reasonayie Charges, Irompt-
pess. Telephone connscuoR oSu0a
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-30

HOmSES ND COLTS AT PRIVATE "a LE
III The subscriber, who is n breeder oi
horses. offers ut pri vate sale at his Grm situa-
ted three miles northeast of Frederick and
about one mile from Harmony Grove sta atIon
on the Pennsylvania railroad, 10 fine geldings
ana Niles, nnd years old, well broken and
In coor-blacks, bays, chestnuts, roaps and
iron grcys are represented. Some are large
well mated and suitable for heavy draft, Others
trotting bred and will make excellent roadsters
We reply to Inquiries concerning them.
Address, ElJGENEI DE,UR
m2-'td Frederick City, Md.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-30

nACKINCiS, AS FOLLOWS: D1RlGO, FOR
/ steam and ii hydraulic Packing, Asbesi Hope,
Woven and Wick Packing, Hemp Packing, As
bestos Mill Board, Asbestos Cement, Asbestos
Sheathing Gum Packing, Gum Rings fof Water
Gauges Plumbago Packing, Reeds Patent As
best5s Lined Sectional Pipe Cover, at JOHN
BE.Sr'S, SSS East Fulton street. m2-tfd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-30

NOR STEAM GAUGES, HIGH OR Low
II Pressure, Water Gauges, Gauge Cocks,
Wood Wheels or Weighted Glass Tubes,
Whistles, Syphons for steam Gauges, Cylinder
Oilers Plain, Water Gauge Columns, Cocks tor
Steam Gauges, call ON JOHN BEST, Sii East
Fulton street. m2-tfd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-30

4 GENCY FOR CALLAHAN n cos CE-
"A ment to take the place of Red Lead. In
bulk II makes five times the quantity of red
lead and Is far superior In making steam joints;
packing man and hand hole plates on boilers,
&c, &c Price 20 cents per pound ut JOHN
BEST'S, SSi East Fulton street. m2-tfd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-30

S,TEAM HEAT Is THECOMING HEAT FOR
- dwellings, churches, school houses, etc,
though successfully used one hundred years
ago. When you contemplate a change call ON
JOHN BEST who will give you satisfactory
Job. at a fair price. H2-Gu
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-30

IF YOU WANT A FIRST-CLASS PORTABLE
i Engine and Boiler, on wheels, cheap, as the
following prices show: horsepower, $40:
horsepower sJ25 lOhorse-pOwer, $50: Is horse
power, $3.50; % horsepower, II lI5, call at JOHN
BE- ST S. 1888 East Fulton street. m2-tM
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-11-15
DO you KNOW WHY 1T is


fix the amount OF the Recording Secretary and
Treasurer's bonds, also the compensation and
the amount to be allowed for incidental expenses
of the Recording Secretary and Treasurer, and
meet thereafter at such times as they may ap-
point, or upon the call OF the President and Re
cOrding Secretary.
Sec. 8. The members of the Executive Com
mittee shall be paid from the treasury of the ALI
ance for attendance at each executive session, and
meetings OF the State Alliance, not to exceed two
dollars per day and mileage by the most direct
route to the place of meeting except those officers
who receive yearly salary who shall only be
paid mileage.
ARTICLE vi.
Sec. 1. When there are five Subordinate ALI
ances in any county they may organize County
Alliance, with constitution, rules and officers
subject to this constitution. Said County ALI
ance shall be composed of its officers and dele
gates from Subordinate Alliance.
Sec. 2. County Alliances shall hold meetings at
least once in six months, the time to be desig-
mated by the constitution or bylaws OF the
County Alliance.
Sec g. No person shall be eligible to any office
in the State or any County Alliance unless he is
member in good standing in some Subordinate
'>'''''~' - ''''' ARTICLE VII.
Sec. l. There shall be Finance Committee
composed OF three members OF the Executive
Committee, appointed by the President at the
annual meeting OF the State Alliance each year,
whose duty it shall be to audit the accounts Of
the Recording Secretary and Treasurer, and print
and forward their report to the State and SubOr-
dinate Alliances. They shall audit and approve
all bills before any orders can be drawn on the
Treasurer to pay general expenses. They shall
approve the bonds Of Recording Secretary and
Treasurer
They shall meet two days previous to the an
nual meeting OF the State Alliance at it's place Of
meeting to receive and audit the books, vouchers
and reports of the Recording Secretary and
Treasurer They shall have general super
vision OF the finances of the State Alliance, and
| the books Of the Recording Secretary and Treas
urer shall always be open for inspection.
ARTICLE VIII.
Sec. There shall be Printing Committee,
comprised of the President, Recording Secretary,
State Lecturer and two other members of the
Executive Committee to be appointed by the
President, which shall have charge and super
vision Of the printing OF all matters pertaining to
the Alliance, including resolutions, pamphlets
and all circulars deemed necessary by the Execu-
tive Committee.
Sec 3 The Executive Committee shall elect a
Superintendent of Insurance. who shall hold his
office for one year and whose duty it shall be to
subject the authority of the Executive Committee
to take such steps may be necessary for the
supervision OF all farm, fire and hail insurance
companies in this State andfOr the establishment
of farmers fire, hail. cyclone and life insurance
companies.