davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-03

Pullman Palace Vestibuled sleeping Cars
and the Ceutrals famous Dining Cars at
tached to all through trains
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-03
ADVERTISED.
List OF Unclaimed Letters Re-
naming in the POstoffice, st.
PauI March q 1890.

Free delivery Of letters by carriers at the
residence of owners may be secured by OBJ
serving the following rules:
First-Direct plainly to the street and num-
Der of the house.
Second-Head letters With the writer's full
address, including street and number and
request answers TO be directed accordingly.
Third-Letters to strangers or transient Wis
itors IN the city, whose special address may
be unknown, should be marked in the left
hand corner, Transient" This will pre-
vent their being delivered to persons OF the
same or similar names.
Fourth-Plaee the postage stamp on the
upper right hand corner and leave space be-
tween the stamp and directions for post
marking without defacing the writing.
Persons calling for letters in this list will
please say they are advertised; otherwise
they will notreceive them.
- WIIIIAM LEE pnstmastar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-03

uUUS Elk EEPER--A good-iooking, first
class American widow, thirty six years
cook coo, ladies German InteIligenGe' lu1i St
Peter ST.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-04-17

ggeGlfcl. 9aITage, 1gcuey 4ebenS Serl. Oei5dft
oon JUxxa. xgu. Eiosol,
rstnbIirt 1888
baRtt9eH SaraBrn.
S56iffsGb in 9ef6OuIua Rbg ale >ern.
G baus,a II II yrh-SnGns
@neut esf Den ybrns Grft 5eeuiGaf.
eGuur Baupi ppien, rmetm Sdb
n
~ MI
6Glugung Saut
eTtubds enaEib.
81 eiGep6le in fHpNer 6rh tsOrgt
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-04-17
Gin anteS Omhnerfutter,

tpouab Die 6ibner udmIi6 Iebr fleibia
legen unb baS in man6en fIeinen 98irtbz
i6dften bereits felt 9lIterS ber anees
panSt nilo, 1T fpIaenbeS 3 9belIe
sefodte unb serItampfte 8ariuffeIn iuers
ben nit 2 Gbeilen 9Ieie Cam beiten
@ei3en. Ober 8erfentIeieJ ebenio ipie
Der SrotteiS ein9eiduert Omit Sauer.
tsis), elei6 benz Srot seformt unb
beim Baden nit in ben Ofen eebra6t,
bod 70, baB iene Stiide ni6t alIiu bart
tperben. Sierpon rei6t man ben Soub.
nern neben ibrem SeipBbnIi6en Sutter
tdSli6 ettpaS AUDI tann man, penn
bic MuNe iopsit reidt. iie ausi6IieB
lid bamit erbnlteu. Die auf iel6s
@eiie Sefiitterteu 9iibner Iesen, ipie
bur6 grfabrung feiiseitcIIt 1T, wlbreno
bes 9anjen SOmmers; pielIcidt, oab
bic Sdure. oauu aber cub Die aieie uno
bic eleibiIm aebraienen uno odmit lbs
res SutterwaHers mebr uno mebr Be.
raubten &nrtofeIn QIsid5ei,ig basu beis
tra9en. Setdnnt 1T iibriBens, oab bic
Sdbner seitw1iie 5auerieis gernc freI,
len uno oaB ibnen oerislbe aud gan,
gut beicmmt. - DeS bier cmpfobIeue,
unb, ipie 8eia8i, felt 2lIterS Der in tIcis
men Wrrtbibafteu bin uuo ruieoer an.
eetpenoete unp alio iebr praftiIb iid
seiSenoe 8eifabIen btirite um 10 m,br
Sea4tun8 pcroieneu, ais es beicnbsre
Soften nidt perurildt, oenn eS miro
lib beim Baden INNER nod Elm Qlab
i'm 8adofen fir baS Sdbnerbrot, ME
bic 2eute es nennen. finben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-04-17
SIT bic Gle Elm Tebli6lag.

eHbt 'ueb ndt tdufcn tur6 @rprs gBa eu6 ni5t
|SOurqS Sefes ssbsn 70 fault Gbl sintm @rrcrr
but gab u6 Grucsr ntt ans Rebl autpas,
ms" es HSr aufsn fann gBnn b bm grss btsabt
gum Setn bsist ea ibn nGt nsn grpf psrsrSBn au 9s
nnna tte NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-04-17
SaulOtS 5lrun Srrfanf.

3m asseu
I6afspurttn
aauaisu bic Gai6
i'm
SeSe Got guB
poi gnlr, Sraueab
I gern tant 5aenpss innfdns ssBt
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-04-17
Wiutbcrrp StrG6c.

SSereaufsbeStn9am8 mmb Sablmm9em:
gincr gtan ptn 5rtrn 3atunsn
}abung gmabt Slarj
bee 9auires wirS SOnp unr @cTga9e esnCnmsu. -
lHcntp
pIpNup pom rlaubt
bmuftrabIsr
flnf Silrrgi nlaubt
0aberss u srfr08en bel John Handleys
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-04-17
8illsbarp'a ,,8eaes''
urO unter allen lr tdnOen baS @cie ein uno beiber.

Nnbcre Sabrifate pon gstl msasn mondmal chen 70 aH
h' SN MADDEN abs fir abfo1ute eleidbeit unb 3upertd
fNfeit ~irb @ilSburD's SeteS aas Gobcn bbsn
'h tsr6an9nsn 3panjts Sabren Sbne 9rpb
The Washington bee., 1890-06-07
WHERE TO BUY THF REX,

NORTH EAST.
Prof W.Fowler. 31S 3rd st a.,
southeast.
NORTH WEST.
DIR. h. Beller, n. e., corner
10th and NJ streets.
w. p. Gray, 18th bet. L and NJ
streets.
c. II. Watson, 800 \. Y. Ave.
Peel and Taylor, S. W, 9th and
Z. streets.
The Washington bee., 1890-06-07

The BEE l. the paper to publish
your wants, tor sale and all perso
nal mentions in. All matter
81 ou'd be in not latter than Thurs
day morning.
The Washington bee., 1890-06-07
iEGgRE 4 HOME II THE uHD or FllHRs
DINSMORE!

One of the growing towns of the
South, is situated Oh both sides OF
Savan ah, Florida q Western
Railroad, Just rweive miles from
Jacksonville, Fla. It is high, dry
and level, and a successful hort
cultural and truck-growiRg secsioa
of the State. Dinsmore can b
easily reached from Jacksonvills On
railroad, by water rUzEs, OF sy sa
hour and half drive ovsg 90 esss.
lent plank and shell reed.
Dinsmors 10 not one q ne fssa~
ted spots that is only laid Ola 90
paper, but o thriving prospesvss
town that recommends itseA %
capitalist and laboref, 60 tsaserx
and wives who are vigilazs .svse
their own interests and the w6ssare
of their children, to those xhe are
seeking homes and those whe ba7e
capital to invest for speculatiaa.
The sland can be obtained Sc re-
markably lev figures and On ssrms
suitable to the condition Of every
purchaser. At the present lov
figures a poor man can make regu.
lar payments on valuable home
with less than the aggregate of
unnecessary expense or money act
ually thrown away. Il is an in
vestment that one cannot regret
and through which you will realize
many times the amount invested.
Tbs prices are for Front Business
Lots one acre, s65, $50, $35. Sec
Ond choice, S25 S18. Third choice
SIS. Fourth choice $40. Fifth
choice, IS. 1t must be remember
ed that these are acre lots.
We also have vegetable and
truck farms laid out adjacent to
Dinsmore, containing from FIVE to
sixteen acres each, which We offer
for the benefit of those who wish to
farm at IS acre.
Our terms are one fourth cash
and balance in one, two and three
years.
The chain of title will be short
and strong. 1t is from the State OF
Florida to the Railroad and from
the Railroad to you.
Truck farming around Dinsmore
would be at the door of two of the
greatest markets in the South. Let
everyS poor man if With but one
dollar commence to buy a lot in
Dinsmore. The fare from Jackson.
vile and return is only twenty-five
cents. Think of it. There are
eight passenger trains PEI day and
the round trip will only cost TWEEN.
ty-f1ve cents. Trout creek, a large
stream passes right through the
vicinity, thus affording pure fresh
water for stock, perfect drainag,
and abundance of fish.
TAKE WARNING NOW, and
do not let this grand opportunity
slip yOu.t 1t is the very best chance
yOu will have to secure a good
piece of valuable property and such
startling prices.
The merchants in Dinsmore ar
enjoying a gOoh trade and th,
'ownS is rapid, growing. Saw
mills are convenielt for securing |
timber to build, an | laborers who |
desire work can get Tom a dollar /
snd a half to svc dollars per day,
For further infOrmSntioA or plats |
and how to ZEE Dinsmere, call Cd
The Washington bee., 1890-06-07
I PHILADELPHIA!
......HOUSE......
RESTAURANT & SALOON

RESTAURANT & SALOON
348 Pennsylvania Ave., Northwest.
Washington, D. c. PETER B.
MEREDITH, PoprietOr. The
choicest wine, liqnOrs, lager beer,
cigars, etc.. always on hand. All
the delIcacieS of the season served
at short notice. Billiard, pool and
bath rooms attached.
The Washington bee., 1890-06-07
The National
UNIVERSITY
Under the auspices Of
THE COlORED BAPTIST DENOMINATION

Founded and located at Wash.
ington. D. c.. with the Rev. Il. S.
laws, ID. D., as president, is now
open TO students from al over the
country. No other distinction than
moral fitness. Tuition for admis-
ssion il a follows.
Resident students sl.00 per
month and boarding students SIS
per quarter or $50 for one school
year including boarding and lodg-
ing. All tuition in advance, Pri~
mary, Normal and Theological
depar ments are open $40 H street,
:. W., unuI otner quarters are pro-
vided for which contributions dOna-
rions and bequeathments are most
earnestly solicited.
OTHER OFFICERS:
Vice President. Rev J. II. Lee: RecOrd
ing Secty.. Rev. a. :. Thomas; Corr. Sec.
Rev. a. Brown, of Baltimore, Nd, editor,
ofthe Baptist Messenger. South Greus
st. Rev. WIN. J. Howard, Ire isurrr !.
Rev. WIN. I'll. Scott, 1908 F ST., dealer in.
all kinds of books and stationary is libra
an Rev. DR.. }. c Allen of Baltimore.
olicitor of funds.
The Washington bee., 1890-06-07
70 Good Books Free

By special arrangement with the publisher. We are
enabled TO offer the entire list OF Twenty Valuable
to subscriber TO this paper for the ensuing
At the regular subscription price These books, each
other work By we'll known and popular .uthor. are
published in neat pamphlet FORM printed from good
readable type good paper, and many Of them hand
somely illustrated. They comprise some of the finest
works ever written By some OF the greatest and most
popular writers, both of America and Europe. Each
one is complete in itself:
No. AS Mrs. CaudIe's Curtain Lectures. By
ycG1Eer a. veil as older sSGud resa them
No. "a Adventure of a Bachelor. By the au
4 great humorous book By popular author.
No. rs How to Make and Save Money on
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No. AZ From the Earth TO the Noon. A
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No: N Simon Derrick's Daughter. ANOvsl.
no. ~ The Baron's VIII. ANOrel By srL-
No. 10 The Peril Of Richard Pardon. A
no. 2so Blaekbird Hin. A Novel. By Earzrs
No: IS IKE Guardians Plot. A Novel. By
No. 2A- The Gray Falcon. ANOvel. By II. I.
ES; 70. The sorrow OF a Secret. A Novel
10, 80 Percy and the Prophet. Novel.
By WILKIB Collins.
No. ZS7. The Story Of a Wedding Ring.
Eovel By the authcr : Dora Thorne"
No. IS Martyr ares Temptation.
40 rs u dern Cinderella. Novel By
the author "a " ora Thorne
No. "a The Island HONS. AEovel By u. +
No. Za The Fatal aIe~s. A soVsL By CLAa.
AUGUSTA
ssS@ Bear in mind that we agree to send
the entire list, OF TWENTY VALUABLE
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The Washington bee., 1890-06-07

sPS-IA1 q aaI48 tLcll VIII the pubf9her9 Of
fHE BUD, we are enabled 70 give each ore of our
readers . handsome present. -
FISHING
This Is the title Of handsome eneravtnp SIZE
1Ox&6 Inches, hnIshed in the highest styIe of ths
engaging art, on beautiful tinted etching psner.
faithful copy and reprint OF Mr. A. RudauI, pictre
exhibited In 1859. Il represents hzndsor,s youn1
Tourist who Is engaged in talking to besufif eoun
ny maiden while unconscious that the FISH Ia We "a
Ken MS bait away. This tsne well executed Iood-cut
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SIX cents Tor mailing 70 A HERNASDEz BOZ 4 f1Q0
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The Washington bee., 1890-06-07
Interestinr To nur Raaa.
FISHING

BY special arrangement with the publishers of
LhE BUD, We are enabled 70 give each one of our
The Washington bee., 1890-06-07
STANDARD Dee1gsgiila 1si Works
OUR UNEOUALE0 G

In ssnpess krn- By tAs essa aatAsrs-zsysns,s Psss
EtrrrYtaas. snd GsEsra WrissFG, aguost rivan awnE
Rrtu.nd nrR nsN type Eoed pApeF.
The Washington bee., 1890-06-07
TAKE NOTICE

The patrons of the BEE must
pay fcr all advertisements, in the
way OF notices, deaths, marriages,
&C. NJ matter of q personal
nature will be inserted unless it is
paid for.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-06-10
HOW THIS WORLD IS GIVEN
TO LYING"

OEVERAL months ago The PRo
- .GREssIvE FARMER predicted that
as the political thermometer began to
rise in the scale, the political bum
mers would open their batteries
broadside to demoralize if not to de-
molish the Alliance strongholds. 1t
was to be expected that they would
at least give a sufficient coloring of
truth or plausibility to their state
ments t 0 deceive some of the people,
but the public vas not prepared for
the wholesale dealing in talsehood
which marks their frantic efforts.
Here are a few specimens to show
that the enemy knows the profession
ais in the art and has put them to
work:
In the South it is asserted that the
National officers are dickering with
the Republicans for the sale of the
Alliance to that party. In the North
it is asserted that all the National
officers are Democrats and stand
ready to hand the order over to that
party. That Bro. Macune has $780,
900 of Quay's Doodle fund" as a
bribe-tnat the Exchange of Texas
has been sued for over a million of
dollars, which it flched from the
order in that State-that President
Polk has abandoned the sub treasury
bill and had drawn a substitute for it.
These wilful and malicious falsehoods
are but the beginning Of what is in
store for the people.
The corrupt and cowardly men who
are manipulating this kind of personal
warfare seem to forget that if Polk
and Macune and every official of the
Alliance, State and National, and
every paper connected with our order
were to be wiped out of existence, it
would not check the onward march
OF this great revolution. Men may
die, but principles never. And when
those who are now the flag bearers of
this mighty host of farmers shall be
forgotten and when the vile SANDER
ers of our cause shall be known no
more, the cause Of the people will live
and strengthen and grow. Thank
God, the great principles for which
the people are battling are not de,
pendent on any man or set of men
for their success. But the willy and
INSCRIPTIONS enemies of the people
have resorted to this cowardly mode
Of warefare, with the hope of destroy
ing confidence in the officials and
thereby bring disaster and ruin to our
cause.
And chow this world is given to
lying"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-06-10
AMONG THE ALLIANCES
What the Organization is Doing
throughout the Country.

Throughout the Country.
There is talk of erecting a fertilizer
factory at Hanover, Va.
The Alliance in Missouri has sixty
five county organizations, and 1900
Sub. Alliances.
President Polk will make a speech
at Lansing, Mich, on the 18th of July,
says the Lansing Sentinel.
At a recent session of the Georgia
Press Association, resolutions were
passed endorsing the Alliance and its
principles.
The Alliance factory is getting
ready for work. The Machinery has
arrived from Granville work will
commence in a few days.-Dmham
Rec>2deJ.
Although the Alliance store at
Graham, GA, was destroyed by fire,
with it's contents, the Alliance men
have bravely gone to work to rebuild,
putting up a two story building,
DeKalb County Alliance will estab-
lish a permanent exposition grounds
and large manufacturing plants. This
is 4 move in the right direction and
should be followed by other counties.
All the Kansas Congressman voted
for the infamous Mckinley BILL
The Jefe: soniam. Well, the farmers
voted to send such men there. Let
them suffer. Maybe they will not do
so any more.-ED,
Nearly 500 farmers in the eight
counties contiguous to Griffin, Ga,
have organized the Farmers Banking
Company. These farmers are the
most subs antial men in that section
and will constitute a very strong in.
stitution, They are free from those
vices of speculation which render some
banks unreliable.
IN the heat of discussion and upon
the eve of a political campaign, it
would be we'll for the farmers and
Alliance mel to give their earnest
attention to the matter of cotton bag.
cling. This is a 1--we, material, vital
question, while other plans upon which
the world are expanding wind are
untried speculations. Make the cot.
ton bagging question the subject of
discussion and action.-SoWthern CuL-
t6Uat0T.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-06-10

they UtU hear music an the ar. The
people know that Congress could de-
wise and pass a measure within forty
eight hours that would not only give
suffering agriculture relief, but that
would place the country in a condition
of prosperity, such as the world has
never seen; and knowing this, they
will hold Congress responsible for q
failure to do it. t
If a man objects to the features OF
this bill and cannot conscienciously
support it, all right; but his failure to
support this particular bill will not
excuse him from a failure to offer
something better. Therefore, If any
man in Congress-nO matter how
high he may stand-no matter to
what political party he may belong
if he comes back to the people and Is
not able to show that he tried to get this
ball passed, or a better one, the people
should consign ham TO that OblaVlOn a0hach
such a course would richly merit. Let
the people carefully take the measure
of such men and have their political
burial shrouds ready for them and
tenderly lay them away in their last
resting p ace. We serve notice on
Congress now that the people will put
their seal of utter condemnation on
every man who attempts to dodge
this great and important question. 1t
will not suffice to say that the Sub,
Treasury would not do" They must
show it, but more than that they must
show also why they did not try to
secure the passage of something bet
ter. Let the farmers, all over the
land, hold their Representatives re-
sponsiole for their course on his i'm
portant matter. 1--WE have asked
for bread and we will not be content
with a stone"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-06-10

If every one cannot do as well a.
Bro. Allen, he car at least try, and if
YOU try you will not be entirely IN.
successful. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen have
not been blessed with a house full Of
children. They have but one, a
daughter, who, as might be expected.
is the pride of her parents. But a
large family is not always a hindrance
to prosperity. They are often a great
help.
While at the farm of Bro. Allen
we visited the paper mill at the Falls
of the Neuse which is now owned
by Mr.. Jas. Askew. This is one Of
the Oldest paper making concerns in
the country. The building is of stone
three stories high, The PRoGREssIyr
FARMER is always glad to note prog.
ress in manufacturing. We were
pleased to learn that machinery has
been bought for making wood pulp at
this factory. This material is used
extensively in the manufacture Of
many grades of paper and this adj,
ton will place this mill on equal foot
ing with almost any concern of the
kind IN America.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-06-10
DEATH OF CAPT. DARDEN.

A TELEGRAM from Gen. W. P.
"A Roberts, on the afternoon of
the I'd inst, informed US of the death
Of Bro. ". A. Darden, at Gatesville.
on that day. He was to speak there
at 2 p N that day. Shortly before
the hour he complained of feeling un-
we'll. He went to his roc at the
hotel, Gen, Roberts accompanying
him. Soon thereafter he was dead
from supposed heart trouble. His
remains were taken to his home in
Greene county FOR interment.
Capt. Darden was born May 18th,
1886. At the age of 81 he began
farming. He was a member of the
convention which passed the order of
secession in May, 1861. He volun-
teered for the army and served through
the war. He was promoted from
lieutenant to captain after the resigna,
ton of Capt. a. J. Moore, who was
wounded at Battery Wagner.
After the val Capt. Darden again
devoted himself to agricultural pur-
suits. In 1884 he was elected to rep
resent his county in the House of
Commons.
In 1888 he was elected State Bust
ness Agent of the Alliance. He
filed this position very a~cceptably,
considering the fact that nothing vas
yet in shape for any great amount Of
business. In 1889 he resigned as
Business Agent and was elected Dis.
trlct Lecturer, and for several months
he had been doing an immense a mount
of excellent work in different parts of
the State.
Bro. Darden had been married twice
but both wives are dead. He leaves
eleven children, two Marie | and nine
unmarried.
In the death of Bro. Darden the
State loses one of it's best and truest
citizens, and the Alliance one of it's
los faithful workers. The world is
better for his having lived in it.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-06-10
NOTES.

~ lightning struck the Blissman
school house, II miles southeast of
Flandeure, South Dakota, on Thurs
day, and killed l6 children.
~ If you are not a subscriber al
ready, subscribe for three or six
months and get The PROGRESSIVE
FARMER through the summer. This
will carry you through until you can
sell your crop in the fall. Get your
friends to do the same thing. 1t
will do you good.
~ Our thanks are due Mr.. John
E. Ray, at one time Business Manager
of The PROGRESSIVE FARMER, but who
is nov Superintendent of the Colorado
School for Deaf and Blind, for an
invitation to attend the closing exer.
cises of that institution, which occur
red on last Wednesday.
: The Alliance is hard to kill in
this State. Eighteen Sub-Alliances
have been organized in the past thirty
days. The membership is still grow.
ing rapidly. The business agency
force are still as ousy as bees, though
this is the dull season of the year. TO
use a slang expression, We are get,
ting there, Eli p
We were glad to see Sheriff T..
J. Allison and Deputy Sheriff J. H.
Wycof, two as good officers as any
county in the State has, also Messrs.
Il. c. Gather and J. T. Shepherd,
two of Iredell's progressive young
farmers, in the city last week. They
brought with them nine other Iredell
citizens, two white and seven c~olorel,
all of whom are stopping at the peni,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-06-10
PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS, The North Carolina
Farmers Alliance did, at its last regu-
lar meeting, on the 18th day of
August, 1889, in the city of Fayette-
vile, set forth the following resolu-
tons as the demands of the Alliance,
to- wit:
ResoIvtd, With full confidence in
the correctness of our position upon
the question, we again demand of the
General Assembly of North Carolina
the enactment of a Railroad Commits
sion law, with full powers to the com
m~issioners to regulate freight and
passenger rates upon a Just and reason
able basis, and with further power to
investigate and take suitable action
with respect to damages or injuries
to persons aid property.
Resolved, That the North Carolina
Farmers State Alliance hereby enters
it's earnest protest against the policy
of giving away the labor of our con-
victs, and demands of our Legislature
the enactment of such laws as will
hereafter prevent this outrage on the
rights of the taxpayers of u State.
RESOLVED, That we demand such
changes in our laws as will reduce the
costs in litigation in minor causes
and as shall enlarge the Jurlsolc'lon
of our justices of the peace;
Resoived, That we demand nat laws
shall he enacted to prohibit our pu0llc
officials from receiving or using free
masses or tickets on u railroads.
WHEREAS, The same having been
submitted to and ratified by the reqni,
site majority of the Subordinate ALI
anceg, now, therefore, |, Elias Carr
by the authority vested in me as
President of the North Carolina
Farmers State Alliance, hereby pro:
claim them officially the demands OF
said Alliance.
Given under our hand and seal this
the 4th day of June, A. D. 1890
ELIAS CARR.
Pres. n. G. F. S. A.
E. O.. BEDDINGFIELD,
Sec'y N. C. F. S. A.