davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1891-05-14
Natsre asa Strawberry Growers.

GLEN ALLEN, Mo-, May 5, Soil am
preparing Ior publication report on the
snawhcrry crcp Of 1891 fer this county
| hope to make this report benefit to
cveiv berry grower in the county ard
wonld respectfully ask every grower
who ships crate of berries 20 keep an
account OF the number of crates lie
ships during the season and report to
sae at Glen Allen by postal card by the
end of the season. Answer to the fol-
lowing questions:
LIST. Name; number of acres picked
during the season, total number of crates
sold during the season; what variety of
berry do you prefer; and names of the
different varieties you have picked from,
and any other remarks that would be of
interest to the berry growers of this
county
A report of this kind will be of advan-
tage to the berry raisers in many ways.
In the first place.,it will give us an ac tu-
al knowledge of the number of crates
sold during the season and may be an
inducement to parties to put up box
factory in this county, Again by pub
fishing report of the fruit crop of the
coanty We may possibly induce the To-
cation Of a canning factory which has
been talked Of but no one could give Il
correct estimate of the fruit products of
the county. Again, by being able to
state the amount Of berries shipped we
may be able to obtain special express
rates; and, in conclusion, report of this
kind will show up what Bollinger Coun.
ty~is doing in the way of fruit growing,
and will induce men interested in this in
dustry to come aud see tor themselves
the advsutages-ot this section for tru
growing. We have huntrnds Of acres of
land lying idle that would make good
fruit taims and there is no county in the
state better adopted to fruit than Bol.
linger.
Hoping that every grower viii! assist
me in this matter and promptly send me
their report mt The end of the berry sea-
son, lemain'y ours very respectfully,
JOHN 7. MCMANus,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1891-05-14
Notice for puhlIcatiOn

LAND OFFICE AT IRoNroN. Mo, April 6,
IS9I.-Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing-named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support Of
his claim, and that said proof will be made
before the judge of the Circuit [ tourt Or in
his absence the clerk of said court, at Marble
Hill, Mo-. on Saturday, May 23rd.
1897, viz:
Christopher J. Slaughter Ed. entry No.
S7I6 for the West halt Of ot of the norli!-
west quarter; and the north half Of lot !, OF
the southwest quarter of section 6, township
2S. north range 9 east.
He aames the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
lion uf said land viz:
John Hopkins, Joseph S. Shyrock. John
Vngln and James Holder, all Of Zalma, Mo.
Io.48. JAMES C NOE! L., Register.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1891-05-14
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given that
let ers of administration on the estate of
Matilda Seabaugh, decd, were grant
ed to the undersigned by the Probate
Court of Bollinger county, Missouri, on
the 18th day of April. 1891.
All persons having claims against said
estate are required to exhibit the same to
the undersigned for allowance within
one year from the date Of said letters o,
they may be preclnded from any ben.
eft OF said estate and if such claims he
not exhibited within two years from the
date Of publication they will be forever
barred. JEFFERSON SEARAUGH,
10 so A imirlstratOr
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1891-05-14
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT IRoNToN, No., April 81,
1891. Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing-named settler has filed notice Of his
intention 10 make final proof in support
of bis claim, and that said proof will be
ciade before the clerk of the circuit court al
Marble Hill, Mo-, on Saturday, June6, 1891,
VIZ:
Frederick Debrock Hid. entry No. 1924
for the east half Of lot 3 Of the northwest
quarter OF section q, twp. 29, north range 10
east.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cul,iva-
ton of said land, viz:
Henry P. Vanderven and John Steckler Of
Leopold, Mo and Jacob Shell and Henry
Shell of Sheperville, Mo.
JAMES C. NOELL,
1o-5l] Register,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1891-05-14

To the Marble Hill PRESS:
The Bollingers of this county
after whom this county is nam
ed, had Two meetings, one al
Patton and the last one at Mar.
quand, on the Is. of May, 1891.
Tor the purpose of investigating
an heirship of one BolIinger
who died in some part of Europe.
From the letters that were read
from different parties it seems
that S~ itzerland is the place,
but nothing definite yet.
All parties are requested to
give all information concerning
said Bollinger, giving date and
full name of said Rollinger.
The meeting elected the fol
lowing permanent officers: F..
M. Wells, President; R. w.
Fisher, Secretary; Miss Belle
Bollinger, Treasurer. All meet.
iDgs hereafter will he held at
Marble Hill; and meetings will
be announced in newspapers in
ample time, to heirs of said
estate. ROBERT w. FISHER.
u Secretary.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1891-05-14
Time Table.
ST. L. l. N. Il s. RAILWAY.

Trains pass Lutesville- going North.
Local Freight Iz:se n M m
Going South,
S., r 2:os IN
e'S"t' M ago p. m
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1891-05-14
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

U s Senators, Geo 9, Vest and Francis
NJ Cockrell
Representative in Congress, IA District,
Hon. Marshall Arnold
State Senator, Jasper N Burks
Representative, j II Zimmerman,
New-York tribune., 1891-12-16
ROBBERS RECKON WITHOUT THEIR HOST.

Saratoga n. Y, Dec. 15-"Jerry' Donahue and
Otis Towner, former convcS, have been living In a
cabin ON the Greenfield Mountain SLOPE about eight
miles northwest Of this village, since their release
from the Dannemora Prison last spring. About 8
o'clock last night the two men went to the house Of
Stephen Bowen aged sixty years hunter and trapper
who lives alone in that region. The intention OF the
men was TO rob owen OF about 300 which they
believed he had in his possession They broke In his
door and began TO beat him with birch clubs Bowen.
who was once an athlete seized one Of the clubs and
began to ply 1t with such effect that both men soon
fed. Half an hour later they returned, when Bowen
drove them away with his double-barrelled shotgun.
then walked to Greenfield Centre and procured war
rant for their arrest. The Officers reached the place
at midnight, and succeeded in overpowerng the two
men. When examined by the police surgeon this
morning the heads of the prisoners bore ABUNDANT
evidence OF the old trapper's blows.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-16
ron rAcAr1xe JUDGE ruRsMAN,s STAY.

FOR vAcAT1NG JUDGE FURsMAN's STAY.
Robert F. Wilkinson, Of Poughkeepsie. inc 'eaane
Republican counsel in the Dutchess County
was in New.York last evening and to morrow mo''nns
will appear before Judge Barnard IN n1ov ., tns
move to vacate the stay granted at the instance Oh e
nsmocrat,c LAWYERS. BY Judge Fursman yesterday In
Troy. This process issued by Judge Fursman sus.
n.nds the order of Judge Barnard granted on saturday
requiring County Clerk Evans Of Dntohess Coans
~ deliver TO the Secretary Of State the corrected re-
turns, which show that Mr.. Deane was elec'eu ee,
ator. Tribune reporter saw Mr. wllalnson q. "a.
Fifth Avenue Hotel last night. MI wlianson SOW g.
prooS,vn in the morning and present motion 70
have Jndpe Fursman', stay vacated without delay.
am not in the habit of predicting results In law caseS @
but have no TO doubt that Juage bar taken in
adhere to the Just and honorable course nc aS A' "
This matter and grant my notion"
New-York tribune., 1891-12-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.
COLD. FINE WEATHER BEHIND THE sToR,

COLD, FINE WEATHER BEHIND lhb sIVhA' T
Washington Dec. 15.-The storm which was central ~
Michigan this morning has moved almost Directly sas
ward and Is now central in the upper St. Lawrence V
10 has increased greatly In energy during the day snS
by high winds In the lake regions and on the southern s
England coast Rain or snow he's occurred In all dhss9
east OF the Mississippi and continues tonight In the ~
Gulf States northeastwardto the St. Lawrence Valley M
weather clearing the central valleys with much eo.
northwesterly winds 1t Is also colder In NewEnsAa
and at northwest Canadian stations, but t is warner y
Dakota and at central Rocky Mountain stations ana as
the lower lake region Showers will in the Atlantic
Coast States New England and the estern portion Of Va
lake regions Wednesday but the indications are that e
and fair weather viii prevail Thursday Colder NJ M
weather Il indicated for the central valleys on Weens
and THURSDAY temperature falling 70 ABOUT pesnn
Thursday morning from the northern portion OF sn' 1--WE
states northward to the lake regions
New-York tribune., 1891-12-16
FORECAST TILL NJ. "WEDNESDAY.

For NewEnglsnd Eastern New.York, Eastern PsnnpF
yania NewJersey and Deeware, showers brisk Ana ne
Winds shifting westerly; warmer IN he"'Hns~"-'
colder by Thursday morning. fafh Thursday.
For Maryland and Virginia. showers clearing ounas w
dry ; colder Thursday morning; fair THURSDAY
For the Carollnas and Georgia, showers o0ins Nv wv
colder and fair Thursday.
For Alabama, and Florida showers, followed BY eisfhs
colder weather in Alabama.
For Mississippi Louisiana Texas end Arkans's' se''
fair and colder wednesday and Thursday. -.
For Western New.York, Western PennsyNahiA' ''~'
colder; colder and fair THURSDAY , ohao ,sd
For Tennessee, kentucky, West virginia, Ony eopsf
Indiana showers tonight followed by clearing saa
For Michigan and Wisconsin, fair; colder III -N''-e-
For Illinois fair and colder two days
For Iowa. fair warmer in the northwest
For Kansas fair slightly warmer
For Missouri. fair two days colder. II. x,-ns.
For North Dakota, light SHOWS In the nortn "''
For south Dakoa fair; warmer In the east ,,...,s,
For Nebraska and Minnesota, fair colder IN N0s"
Minnesota; warmer In Nebraska.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-16
THEY SAY MR. EDISON HAS BEEN TOO D0CIIE

Rumors plentiful in Wall Street that Henry Willard
give up the presidency Of the Edison General Eec
trlc Company The story goes that Drexe Morgan Co.
have decatey and politely ntmated him the advis-
ability resignation to crafty the wishes OF OF the
large stockholders. 1t Is said by OF Thomas A. Edi
sons he has been doce the hands OF Mr.
Willard and that change Of management would conduce
to the benefit OF all persons concerned. Considerable dis
satisfaction Of the In Edison stock
the blame is laid at the doors Of the president Al
though these rumors received currency newspaper
j. Pierpont Morgan, when asked about them, declined to
say anything. Mr.. Willard at his onice and was
beseged by reporters, but It impossible to
New-York tribune., 1891-12-16

reach him over live body Of his secretary The Street
however prepared for an announcement that Mr Vaa
has decided TO his energies on his Western -
tric railway interests.
Part of the gossip included the talk hat ne ehmaa'
shin o the Board OF Directors OF the Northern Pcis
RAILROAD would later on be surrendered by Mr. Willard
This could not be confirmed but it would not be e
surprise to Wall Street it to prove true.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-16
FOR THEIR ANNUAL BOXING CONTESTS

The annual boxing and wrestling championships OF
the Amateur Athletic Union will be held tomorrow
evening and Saturday evening at the Metropolitan
Opera House. The following will act as officials: Ref
cree of boxing-Harry z. Buermeyer; tudges-F. II.
Peters Boston A. A., and NJ W. Phillips, A. c. S. N
referee of wrestling-Hugh Leonard The following is
the list of boxers:
Bantam weight 105 pounds-B. Mullins, W. $. A. c.,
New-York; T. Murphy, p A. G., New York j: Rose,
Cambrldge; Il. Kingsand, A. c. 5. n, Philadelphla
A. c. MciIugh, A. @. s. NJ, Philadelphia; j. d. Milln,
W. s. A. Co. Newfork
Feather-weight, 115 ponnds-H Marlnson, Essex
A. c. Newark G. Crane, Essex a. c.. Newark; a. j.
Melley. Riv Boat Club, Cambridge; j. F. Connolly,
Tri,n0unt a. Co. Boston; j. II. sherrett, Phla. All.
Swimming Club
Special weight, 125 pounds-F. schneering, p A. C.,
New-York: NJ. Dee West Philadelphia A. c.. Phadel-
phia: W. H. Horton. A. C. s. N, Philadelphia; j. T..
Day, Trimount A. c., Boston.
lightweight, 1875 pounds-J. Harmon, p: A, c.,
New York W. Ahearn. Star A. c., New York; A. c.
Newly J. Hannegan, w. 6. A. c.. New York; j.
COrlsey Riv. Boat Club, Cambridge; c. A. Hendr1cll-
son. A. C. 5. ~, Philadelphia; O. II. Ziegar, A. G..
S. NJ. Philadelphia, w. VI. Leeds, Atlantic City A. A.
J. Daily, Astoria a. c.
Mlddle.welght 15s pounds-E. Van Etten, Clipper
A. c. New York j. J. Van Houten. w. 5. A. c., New
York w. II. Stueky, W. f.. A. A, Newark.
Heavy weight Kenedy, YonlSers A. c.; A Isaacs,
p A. G., New-Yorl; f. o. Grady, star A. c., New
sett W s. A. c., New York; J. O'Nell, Clinton A. G.,
New York; V. Spear, \. Y. A. G., New-lork; W. IL.
stucxy, W. E. A. A., Newark; J. Quinn, Clinton A. c.,
NeW-IOrh
New-York tribune., 1891-12-16
THE
ChickeTing Piano.

Only RECIPIENT OF CROSS OF
LEGION OF HONOR AND GRAND GOLD
MEDAL AT PARIS EXP0SITIoN-ueED
EXCLUSIVELY rmo IN THOMAS; Vs. sinMso ManIsoN
SQUARE GARDEN, AND IN SEASONS W.
,oi. '92 OF BOSTON SYMPHONY ON
CHEsTRA IN NEw.YoRK. Pronouncea oy
LIszr, GoTTsOHALK and DE PAchmAN
the instrument that comes nearest the huinA"
voice. a..
For sale. cash or cosy instalments; also for
,.,t A small stock of second hand pianos to
he had at very reasonable prices.
CHICKERING HALL, 5th Av. 18th ST., N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-16
SPEAKER oRrsp.s NEW aAyEL.

Washington, Dec IS (speeiaD.-An express pack
age was delivered at Speaker Csps rooms this after
noon which when opened was found to contain a
handsome gold and silver mounted gavel Of polished
Georgia oak. The heavy gold bands were inscribed
as follows: "To Honorable Charles F. Crisp Speaker
Of the LID Congress. From his constituents OF
Americrn, Georgia. The Speaker was delighted with
the Gift Of his townsmen which was accompanied by
an appropriate letter. He expressed his opinion that
IL would hardly stand the wear and tear Of actual
everyday use but indicated his intention TO use IT to-
morrow, in he is able to preside over the House.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-16
ANOTHER afURDER ATTRIBUTED TO HIM

Asbury, Park, n. j., Dec. Is (speciaD.-Dlstrct
Attorney WINS has received letter from man living
in Connecticut saying that he believes that Louis
Harrott the young Frenchman who murdered Mrs.
Charles ID. Leonard at the Atlantic Highlands. the
man who murdered the father Of the writer on his
farm in Connecticut last year. lie said his father
was killed in way young Harriot murdered Mrs.
Leonard The prosecutor sent for the to-day, to
see il he identity HarOt as his fathers SLAYER.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-16
a. ina inspectors Of diving out ballot wroasly M

dorsed. - ..s~.x%~6 khaA the threo
Chief yudS' bsvc Suser BEEN seSn nsed q the ohiton
Socialist and Democratic parties ana sny nus of
Rass tRmess bnIIots But said Mr.. Nottingham, mc
Ballot Reform law says voter sna ts Case ca he
would not be supplied with Republican oa''o' -
required by law. , or.v atbat the trouble
Ill, orosa from the fact that separate oaiiot mus'
Se provided for each political psrty'' a The evil
vou,a he reached and ended by the adoption OF the
blanket ballot . rh. tndpes OF course,
reserved their decision.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-16
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

AsroR-Ex. Governor Henry NJ. Hoyt, Of Pennsyv,na1
BRUNSwICK-Meyor Alexander T. Goodwin. OF uneas
FIFTH AvENUE-Henry L. Pierce. Of Boston, and Leu
tenantCommander Richardson Glover United States Navy
IRAND-General N. B. Sweitzer, United states Arny'
HOLLAND-Msrcus A. Hanna, Of Cleyeiand' Aoh'
RAY HILI-Congressman John II. Ketcham. OF Doyes
plains. NJ Y NEW-YORK-Senator John B. Gordon. o1
ceorgis PARK KAvENUE-CongressmanN " NJ Curtis.
Ogden,burg, N. Y. wINDsoR-Ex.Congressman R'daT
Wallace of Massachusetts,. - 49, ..A
New-York tribune., 1891-12-16
TALK OF RACING AT CAPE NAY.

Cape May, n. j., Dec. 10 (SpeciaD.-There was con.
siderable talk here to-day the report that William j.
Thompson, OF the Gloucester n. j., race track, IS
negotiating for the grounds of the defunct Cape May
Driving PARK Association. The park contains about
eighty acres mile track, half-mile track,
ceent Grand stand and stables With small
amount Of cash it could easily be made into hrstclass
New-York tribune., 1891-12-16
COLONEL MrLLs's HEALTH BETTER.

wasfnn gtou, Deo 20 NsperdaDt aDt-Reprcsenha9>ve
Mills was reported to be somewhat better to-day, but
access to him was still denied to visitors Some OF
his friends felt alarmed on account OF his condition and
feared an attack Of pneumonia but one Of the ply
scans in attendance treasured them by saying that HIS
PATIENTS condition ives not serious, and that with
GOOD care and absolute rest from business he would
soon recover Several other Representatives all
ing and recurrence Of the grip In epidemic form fs
feared,
New-York tribune., 1891-12-16
or. MARKETS.

on Cys Ienn} h}0hest 59i, lowest, 59t ciosS,msns,
Sales' Ss So 900 bbls elearanees. so'oOo Dds
noa74 bols runs lSS,s 5-petrOleup dull Sssss Ssssss
TranSt eertincates opened at 0o'. closed AZ ''S
oes sssord penn. Dec 15-National Tpsnss osess 6st
orensS AZ 5os, closed at 59s highest oss' WV
eiearances 2iS, 900.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-16

Tribune omce, Dec. 10. a. m'-"ene'ao d, r.a
weather prevailed yesterday, with faint ap0'O scDs
at night. Through most OF the day thefe w. - ushs
northeasterly winds, but at evening there Nes .
southerly breeze. Humidity rose from 81 at .,a
.o7 az D. M The temperature ranged between S,,s,,
So degrees the average 47s) being II degrees sas
than on the corresponding day last year. and u
Monday - =. a.. ,hs,e will probably y
foeey cloudy weather, possibly win Sroans eca6
by clearing warmer most OF the osS' ou' S
AZ mis- oh
New-York tribune., 1891-12-16
A LONG CABLE MESSAGE FROM MR.. EeAN.

Washington, Dec. 1b.-secetary Blaine has re-
ceived long cable message from United States Min
lster Egan at Santiago Chill, but refuses positively TO
say anything about 1t. 1t s understood to convey e
substance of the comments of Mr. Malta, Chilian Min
istar OF Foreign Affairs on the recent official utter
ances OF the President and the Secretary of the Navy
in regard TO the Valparaiso incident. The views Of the
Minister on this subject have been embodied In cir
Ior letter TO the diplomatic officers OF the Gillian Gov
ernment and have already been published In the papers
OF this country.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-16
GOturneudphle.

All claims not consistent with the high character of
syrup Of fig are purposey avoided by the Co Fig Syrup
cleansing the system eneetualy, but IL 1, no. cure.a
New-York tribune., 1891-12-16
The stomach can deal with
a drop when it cannot deal
with a spoonful.

SCOTS Emulsion is cod
liver oil broken up into drops
invisibly small; each separate
drop is wrapped in glycerine
so that the taste is lost.
This is why SCOTS Emul-
sion is the easy and effectual
form of cod-liver oil.
Hypophosphites of lime
and soda combine in tonic ef-
feet with the half -digested oil.
Let us send you a book on
it; free.
,scorr Bowss, Chemists. r,s South 9Th Aveaue,
New York.
Your druggist keeps Seotts Emulsion Of eod.livsr
eu-sl druggists everywhere do. g.,
New-York tribune., 1891-12-16
.pp1rpAr1or WITH RPAzu.

Washington, Dec. 15.-The Brazilian Government
has asked for an extension of time for the ratification
OF the treaty Of arbitration recently concluded between
Brazil and the United States.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-16

Popuiar Innocence Abroad. +"
ABROAD" Is having the largest safe OF any
psyler sae been issued for years IL Is novel
sol'it ~ full y fun.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-16

Washington, Dec. 16.--The Controller OF the Cur
rency to-day authorized the Chemical National Bank
Of Chicago to begin business with capital OF Slooo-
600 and the First National Bank OF Stcwarstown,
Penn, With capital Of $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-16
ninth parallel is practicable and for tho interest," Of
The Senate then at :o5. adjourned until tomorrow

THE DEMOCRATS ON THE SENATE COMMITTEES.
Washington. Dec. IS CSpedaD.-A caucus OF Demo
cratic Senators was called again to-day to agrce upon
assignments to be msie to Hn vacancies in the
minority representation on the Senate Committees ana
a definite agreement was reached as to several ap-
polntments The minority In the Senate has lost few
members since last session, and comparatively few
vacancies consequently have occurred. The caucus
decided TO give ex-Secretary Villas place on the
Worlds Fair Committee and to assign General Palmer
to the Committee on Military Affairs Mr. Brce VIII
probably get Mr. Payne's place, either on the Foreign
Relations Committee on that on the Territories
The full list Of asammerts-not more than seven or
eight OF which will be OF any signifcance-will De
given ont tomorrow. The Democratic caucus de-
cded also to take charge OF Indoorat' Kyles fortunes
and he will get three four tailend committee ap
pontments 1t was urged at first that Kyle should
be locked after by the majority, but the Republicans
were satisfied TO charge themselves with Mr. Peffer
of Kansas and turned the South Dakota Senator
over to the charity Of the opposition The Farmers
Alliance forces In the Senate have tire early been
apportloned between the two political parties.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-16
Holiday Exhibition
Schaus's
Art Gallery.
New Pa,ut,nxs, Water Colors
' Etchings and Ensra wings.
Ex0uisiteIy Engruve Fac .Sinles
Artists Color Boxes,
French Miniature Frames
QOd FIFTH AVENUE,
MADIsON sQUAREJ
Open Evenings Until Christmas.
William Schaus.

Public Lands-Thomas c. MeRae, Of Arkansas; Dis
trict of Columbia-John J. Hemphil, OF South Caro-
Ina. some persons also believe. that Alex B
Montgomery Of Kentucky, instead Of Mr Blount, oi
Georgia, will be placed at the head OF the fostomce
ComInittee.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-16
N1NHITTAN ATHLETIC CLUB REPORTS
HARMONY AT THE ANNUAL MEFT1NG-A 0LHA"
,ro,,r op soI ooo MADE TN THE YEAR.

uApMoyY AT THE ANNUAL MEET1NG-A CLEAR
PROFIT OF ss4 900 MADE IN THE YEAR.
The annual meeting Of the Manhattan Athletic CUB
h.,d at tbe cubhouse ON Monday night lasted until
nearly O'Clock yesterday morning. ana ~ was one S'
tba most important gatherings held by the ciuo
The regular and opposition campaign commiteces
etonned their electtoneeng for the m ana all worAe'
IN harmony for the general good OF the Cheiry
Diamond. ..,.,. -
MANY interesting features came up In addition 10
tbose mentioned In Yesterdays Tribune. freaoehe
osoros Nv Carr read the annual report OF the BOARD
y, n,rectors which was received in the most hnoly
snrit. resolution was offered allowing man VINO
had been member for fifteen years upon payment VI
300 to become life member. Tms mouoh was
killed but similar one was adopted tnat upon pay
ment of 800 fifteen years from today memper can oc
come life member. The resolution to Increase tne
yearly dues from $40 to $50 laid over until
December o6 when a special meeting will be held.
Treasurer Walton Storm made detailed report ou'
the report was pt to acceptace to committee OF nVe'
which will be appointed by President Carr reso-
uton was passed expressing the utmost commence LII
Treasurer Storms integrity and methods Herearter
member of the Board OF Directors who absents NM
self from two consecutive meetings VIII be supposed
fo have resigned There are some dlatory members
whom this resolution will bring up with jump
Members who hereafter neglect to pay house accounts
after three weeks notice Of Indebtedness VIII lose ther
membership. Even after settling their lndeoedhess IL
will require twOthrd vote Of the Board Oh uoVeh0s
to reinstate them to full membership.
The treasurer's report showed that the club mad
cleared S34 900 net during the year. The profit would
have been $4,000 but for the lunchsons, etc. served
at entertainments After the meeting Ii wnS suggeeu
that a. & @ se many sS P members had left
the building, SO 900 subscribed In few mnutes'