davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-06-05
THE Moss POINT G. l.. s. CIRCLE
Review Of the Years Work.

The following is a part of a paper
read at the closing meeting of the
Circle, May %, 1891:
With the present meeting the pleas
ant relationship which have brought
us together for the past six months
are To terminate for the sumtncr, aud
as we linger by the side of the mile
stone which marks The progress we
have made, it may be pleasant to cas-,
a swift glance backward aud briefly
review the work of the session.
Twenty-tlirce meetings have been
held and the average attendance OF
members has been good.
Tho Circle began the study of
English History with the first week,
and eight interesting papers have
been read covering briefly the W hole
aife Of the British Isles FROM the days
of the Drltons up to The present
| They are as follows:
Ancient Britain TO the Roman Con-
qucst-C. +, Durrow.
England from Roman Period to Nor.
man Conquest-J j. Mcintosh.
England from the Norman Conquest
Ia the Plantagcnets--D. O.. Byers.
England under the Plantagenets-C.
II. Wood.
England under the House of Lancas-
ter-C. +. Bouton.
England under the House of York
Miss A. NJ. Hyatt.
England under the Tudois-Miss A.
Watkins.
England from James | 10 the present
time-C. +. Durrow.
Aside from The enjoyment afforded
by the reading of these papers, an
incentive has been placed before
members TO study this important
branch of the worlds history which
cannot fail 10 result beneficially. The
study of English history aud the
at the foundation of any truly practi-
cal education in this age and land.
but the entertainment afforded at
these meetings has been varied in its
character. Papers have also been
read on the following subjects:
Astronomy q papers)-E. w. Mana
han.
Christmas Obscrvancc--D. o. Bycrs.
Holidays in England-Miss A. NJ.
Hyatt.
The Carnival scason--Miss E. f.
Denny.
North Pole Expeditions-John Hill.
of the Years Work-D. o.
Bycrs.
Women IN English 1Iistory-Mrs. c.
III. Wood aud Miss l.. A. Carmack.
The "Table Talks" have contributed
% the interest of the meetings and
have been participated in by many of
he members. The following subjects
have been discussed:
Effect of opening up Africa 10 civil
cation, Prominent men Of to-day
The tunnels Of the world, Silver,
in different countries,
Modern inventions, Famous light
houses, Strikes and their results, The
States OF the Pacific, Origin of
familiar phrases, Effect of the moon
upon the earth.
Two debates have been held, led by
Nesssrs. Wood, Bloomfield, Durrow,
Hill, Bouton, Mcintosh and Byers.
Musical entertainment has been
furnished by eighteen OF our members
Ind by visitors.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-06-05
LAND NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, Miss,

LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, Miss, I
April "a, 1891. !
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of ms
intention to make final proof IN support
of his claim, and that sald proof will be
before the Circuit Clerk of Jackson coun-
ty at Scranton, Miss, on jane g, 1891, viz +:
Jacob II. Overstreet, Homestead No.
1857, for the east northeast t section
80, township 5 south, range Z west
He names the following witnesses to
proye his continuous residence upon u
cultivation of said land, viz:
Simeon Cochran, George j. Smith,
George w. Williams and Robert Z. Lyons,
all of Yancleave p. o., Miss.
X. c. KERR, Register.
April "a, 1891. got
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-06-05

Some nineteen years ago Mac Holy

Some nineteen years ago Mac Holy
field Killed IN this county, near Three
Rivers, a man by the name of viii
hams. a jury of Inquest held al lha.
Time cxomrafrl Holy field from all
blame IN the matter, on the grnum;
that IL was IA UNSUITABLE homicide,
but afterwards The case was taken up
by the grand jury aud an Indictment
for murder was found. Holvfeld
was placed under arrest, but by some
means made his escape from the Off
Ger having him in charge. Nothing
more seems 10 hayc been heard of
him until some time last year when
he was arrested aud tried in Baldwin
county, Ala, on a charge Of train
wreckiug. but of this he was acquit-
ted.
The old indictment that had been
hanging over him was burned IN
some of the fires when our Court
house was burned, and as there. was
very little probability Of his ever
being captured, the case died out OF
sight ami probably would never have
been thought of any more had it not
been that the dctec,iye, Mr.. VIM
who wanted 10 make as bad
a case against him as possible in the
train wrec&ing trial hunted this ease
up and brought it to the notice of the
jury, who found another bill.
Although The case is very old there
are still IA good number Of witics SEES
living in this county, and the ease
may prove a very interesting n
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-06-05

Mayor Joseph e. Rich, of Mobile,
was here Wednesday locking after
some business in court. Mobile ncvcr
had a better or nore popular Mayor
than Joseph c. Rich. lie administers
the law fcarlessly and vigorously to
friend and foe alike. And wilhal, he
is a polished, genial gentlemen,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-06-05
REGISTERED VOTERS IN JACKSON
COUNTY. r

The following is the number of
registered voters for four Of the larg-
est precincts in Jackson county up 10
June 3, 1891:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-06-05
ELECTION, TUESDAY. NOV. 3, 1891.

Our terms for announcing Candidates for
office are as follows. State and District, SIS !;
County, $40 Beat, s.. No announcement will
be published unless accompanied by the CASH.
Positively no deviation from this long -estab-
lished rule. Calls on persons to become Can
didates will be published at regular advertising
rates.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-06-05
'REIIING SPRINGS HOTEL,

These Celebrated Springs are open SUM
MER and WINTER. Board, per month.
$50 per week, $40. Hack fare free for
Weekly and Monthly Boardeis.
Comfortable hacks n by H.P. Hearon.
who meets all tsins sad care tor all pas
sengers at Buckatnnns, Mississippi. leo
pounds of Baggage Free. Buy ticket TO
BuekatnDna, Miss, Mobile aud Ohio Rail-
road. Inquiries answered promptly.
Address, HI. PErTTS, Proprietor.
Healing Springs. Ala.
Oct. IL. t690. &-6m
~ D-:.t:.-. AZ. OGoo
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-06-05
ELECTION TICKETS.

candidates in this county who want
,I,,ir nanes printed on. the election
,i.te,s for the Primary Eleciion,
,,hicb take. place ON the 9Th Inst.
,,u, each hand ~ to Mr.. j. W. Stew
ART Chairman of the Democratic Ex-
,.o,ive committee. Attend TO this
matter at once, as the time is short,
and we will commence printing the
tickets in a few days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-06-05
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY-2nd District
We are authorized to announce
MR.. JAMES H. NEVILLE

as a Candidate for reelection to the office Of
District Attorney of the Second Judicial Dis
trict, at the November election, subject,t to the
action of the Democratic party.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-06-05
For REPRESENTATIVE

FUK REPRESEN7IIITE Z.
We arc authorized to announce
MR.. GEORGE w. DAVIS
as a Candidate for the office of Representative
in the Legislature from Jackson county, sub
ject to the action of the Democratic party.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-06-05

as a Candidate for recollection to the office of
Sheriff of Jackson county, at the November
election, subject to the action of the Democratic
party.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-06-05

MIR. Geo. w. Wilkes. of The Biloxi
Herald, was here Tuesday aud gave
us a pleasant call. lie l. looking as
corpulent as OF yorc. He says he is
nm Il millionaire yet, but hnpes to be
ere he shuhles off this mortal coil.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-06-05

state VS.. Frank Scully. Defendant
plead. guilty to assault and battery aud
lined $50.
State VS.. Jim Poe. (col.) Cutting with
intent to kill. Pleads guilty and SEN
fenced TO 7 years in the penitentiary.
The Republican journal., 1891-10-22
Atchison Globules.

4 man viii get over any trouble if he lives
long enough.
Iiow very few men there are in the world
whose wives people do not say are to be pitied.
The first thing man iocs after he has patted
YOU on the back is to turn his own back to be
patted.
Before marriage people use their tongues to
tell what they think OF each other, after mar
riage to conceal it.
We have noticed that the more mpractcable
and hopeless an ambition is the more energy a
fool will put i'll it.
A mans actions cannot injure his wfe's good
name; woman carries the reputation OF her
husband with her.
There can be nothing in this world that is
better than youth. Every time an old man sees
anything that pleases him he says It reminds
him of the time when he was young. Atchson
Globe.
A French geologist has made a careful calcu-
latuu of the amount Of solid matter carried
from the surface Of the land into the oCeal of
the earth, and has reached the conclusion that
at The rate il is going it will take only ,50O0 00d
years for ali the land to slide into the water.
The Republican journal., 1891-10-22
Desolatlo1


AT last we are alone
1t was the man VITO spoke.
The woman treluhlcd and iitttd ler clcs to
his face.
They we're beautiful ewes, but they were trem-
ulouS eyes; eyes which look out from heart
which is irresoute, fearful.
He stamped with hi heavy foot upon the
floor of the room.
The echoes brought back in their invisible
arms the sound and let it ripple out again UNI
Ill II struck the walls once more and fell into
the vast void of silence.
A bat. disturbed by the unusual activity,
darted from corner and bindly dashed IN
eccentric convolutions about the dusty building.
Great ropes of cobwehs hung down from the
ceiling and across the corner Of the room dead
flies swung lightly in the hammoCk> the spider
had fastened there
The dust rose In li>tle~s clouds from the
shock of the heavy football, and sank again over
come by its own inertia.
Even the air was resting.
The spirit of the desolation Of dtsu!4tlun
seemed to pervade the place.
The woman looked furtivelv around uppn
her dim surrounding, and ,hivered.
The man laughed harshy.
"Aone, | said" he groWled.
eyes, she murmurod.
A faint light struggled in through the great
windows in front, thick with dust.
"Where are we?' she whispered and Shivercl
as the bat dashed into her hair.
"Listen," he replied hoarsely. ''we are in a
store which does not advertiser Detroit Free
Press.
The history of the French cod-iishereS or
the Newfoundland Banks, with an account Of
their present condition and Importance, is the
subject of leading article in IIarper's Week
ly. The paper Is accompanied by six tllustra
tions, including Il double page picture.
| A pigeon-blood Oriental ruby Is the most cost
| ly gem in the world A tive-carat ruby Of th
kind is worth 10 times as much as a tive-cara
| first water Brazilian diamond. which is th
most precions species of diamonds in the world
The Republican journal., 1891-10-22

ucts of agriculture and manufactures. The
value Of the exports of the agricultural prod
uctS during the twelve months ending August
81, 1891, was S6G5 III ,3G3 against $3.50, ,425 046,
for the like period of the prior year, an in
crease Of So, ,2SG,2l1. The exports Of manu-
factured products amounted to $40 0560,3il as
against Sl5O,511 .041 for the prior period an in
crease of Sl9,9S3 30. The combined increase
in these two classes of exports amounted to
500. .269, ,4SI. During the month of August.
lS9l, there was an increase in the value of eX
ports Of the products of agriculture as com
pared with August /, 1890. of S100,999 80.
and an increase Of manufactures Of SJ09 j52
There was also an increase in the products Of
fisheries and Of miscellaneous products
EFFECT or RECIPROCITY.
The reciprocity clause of the new tariir i,
opening up new markets and increasing the de-
nands for our products During the year end
Ing June 30. 1880, cur exports Of domestic
products to Brazil amounted to S1l -902. 1876 and
IN 1891 to Sli049,213, an lrcrca>e Of s., l46.1lI
lhir treaty with Brazil Went into effect a pri
! last and it is not to be expected that the re-
suits Will be very marked as yet. During the
tr-t 1lNG months ending with Aug, 81, 1890,
our domestic exports of merchandise to Bra
I'll amounted to -, 1873 $50 and during the
same period Of 1891, under the operation of
the reciprocity treaty, to S6,3O3,lS2, an in
crease of ) 1863 ,j92 during the month of Au-
gust last alone as compared with August, 1870.
There has been an increase In the value ot our
exports Of merchandise to Brazil Of SOP ,9Ya.
This increase IN exports to Brazil since the rec
ipTotitN treaty went into effect has been main
y IN locomotives, steam engines machinery
ani ears for tramWayS and railways, wheat,
Hour, bacon, boards, deals, plaukS, etc. There
has been decrease in the exports of wheat,
lard and cotton manufactures. our trade with
BraIlt VIII, doubtless, continue to largely i'll
crease. The reciprocity treaty with san Do
mngo and with Spain concerning trade rela
iF,,N.t III, r,,I,, l II
The Republican journal., 1891-10-22

Gennieve l. Curtis, of Camden, from Fran. a
Curtis OF Ruckpprt. Cause, gross and cOn.umcd
habits Of intoxicatiou. Custody Of minor child
decreed IT, mother. Poster for ibcllant-
Chrstlana Daggett, of Liberty, from stephen A
DHggctt, Of Washington. Cause, gross amt con
hrnled habits Of intoNicaton Bless for llbcllamt
staples for lihclleo.
Alice NJ lloff7cs from john q. iI0f-es; parties
If Washington. Cause. cruel ana abusive treat
ment. Bliss for ibtlidnt
Minnie \. Ripley from VIM W. Ripley parties
of Rockport. Cause, gross and confirmed habits
ut Into xication. Custody Of minor child dec:ccd
to mother Crawford for iIbelanT.
Charles II. Freeman from Florence Freeman
parties of 1t. George Cause, adultery. Littlciitld
Ion ltheliAnt.
Abhie Z. Carter, Of Ninalhaven, from John }
Garter, Of stony Greek, Conn. Cause, cruel ana
abusive treatment. Custody of three minor chii
drcn decreed to iibellant.
The Republican journal., 1891-10-22

At their recent meeting at kineo the Maine
Pharmaceutical Association passed ;hc following
resolve:
"That it is the sense Of this association that reg
istercd apothecaries shall have the right to keel
and to hold all medicines and poisons authorize,
by the United States Pharmacopae and Dispense
tory, Of recognized medical utility, including
alcoholic liquors, which they shall have the righ
to dispense for medical purposes only"
This Is tcnable ground and the Legislature o
Maine should, we have before stated, enact
law providing for dispensing liquors for strictly
medical purposes under proper restrictions, DJ
druggists either by special license or In som'
way to be determined. which will be effective il
restricting them to legal sales. Somerset Report
The Republican journal., 1891-10-22

You have been told that the war is over. | think
that |, my self have heard that observation. | am
glad of it. Roses smell sweeter than gunpowder;
for every day uses the carving knife is preferable
first choice between cannon balls and wine -corks,
| have a decided prejudice In favor of the latter
Henry Wa,tcrson at the meeting of the Army of
the Tennessee.
The Republican journal., 1891-10-22
The Travels and LabOrS of Presiding Elder

/ Key. l. II. ". Wharf says, in the current i4s,
| If The District TilinEs
We take an carly dinner and at one O'Clock "
! are at Ruckport. Here Bro. Prescott is hard a
/ work NOW and then he Is encouraged by vic
! tory, voice in the prayer or class NEE Ing
| \ few minutes more and we are in Camden. Br,
| Phclan has been here but a few months. EarneSt
| and well directed efforts, have accomplished muc
! IT, has his way to the heart, of the people
! The debt on the new chapel is slowly diSappeal'u
! and there is Improvement On all lines of work. In
SUNDAY school here is il charge Of Bro. Il. c Dick
| ems. Just the man foI the place.
| II IS twelve mites from here 70 Searsmont oSe
| rather a htv road. We 20 by way Of Mood
/ Mountain. The farms are in good condition am
the views from some of the tllls are grand. tl0S
/ bv us are the Camden Mountains and at their hae
! are built. We arrive 1T >earsmont Just In time t'
take ten with good pastor Ridgham. HIS wife an'
! the nriGhhOr who mas called at the door wonder
If Il Is wedding or funelai a. We drive IN, but al
! specuatoua on that linc vanish soon w'
/ speak. There may be little change IN our drce
and team, nut the voice IS the same. we receive
| most hta;ty welcome and the good wife, who pos
/ -ibly -aw a iu imagination, prcparc- tine sup
| per. We cannot remain here long s7 our appoint
| ment fUl the evening Il at MoTtyIic seven mile,
away. We hasten on. 1t Is line evening, q gout
road. A we drive up to the church dour we an,
met 10y Bro. Fenteco5l VINO !iNea here. HI"
Palmer has begun the service. We have very in
terestlng service Of prayer and testimony. Tin,
quarterly conference follows. The pastors report
is fun Ot courage aud hope \ grand work ha-
been oonc at North Palermo, and the pastor l. hy
no means discouraged at TINS place. lle Is plan
ming an aggressive tall campaign. The nest dar
saturday We preach AT MoutNilIr iH the morning
| The ltet MeecrVey preached Ia the after
noon uud the pastor in the evening. We preach al
>car-tuaut IN thc evening and hpd the quartz riy
conference. The past II report T. gput. bUI
sunday il wei! liilcL Love Feast followed 10y ser
ulon al Neai-uont IN tnc morning. and rmun
afterno n and evening ct Muntvllle II ha7 been
about a yeu since we visited the Rev. r. r. Pente
cost, so we drive to his beautiful nome. He must
rdve one Of me hest farms in Montvillc, and II il
The Republican journal., 1891-10-22
Great Doings in Chile.

Special core SpOn1aurp nf thp Toiirpal
NNNIl'"" bf CHILE. sept. II. lNAl Ih
celebration of Little Eighteen. Lriua ~4f-
o,..r .,..., fo,. ,i
-t' w '""H' N"' ''i''' '"''"'tiF'
of oteT-much hoi>trousne,, melted b, rhicIla-
IN. tbi1io,, ,,.,.,il ,,,,- ,,.,, VII at .,.; J.
0' ~ '' "''' ~" =
tht Itat me- och0. The greatest festival il
the country, +, calendar, which. thoueh supu.s
l ...,.,,,,,,.,.
''''' '''' ''''S ' ~ '''' '"4'N III
more or i'S' violence from about the fifth o
that month on into Ottoher. DUt>t,Ie L.,rL.lt
ar. ,,,.,. ,,,.,..,l ,,.t, .t:
- IT, WY '"'S ~ i'"-""l ""t PHhS
| neptune Hh"uW e"lsldef u hirth worthy o1
50 much mnyt rejoicing thau i nlusrd III III
the n,o>t ,,u,,,.rt,,1 ,,..tt.,,,. ,.f l.,...,tl
"'' ~ 7'''
l"I 'ht iNirhe ihM 7 toAld nave 3ech bonn Al
all from such unsuitable clements. vet the
true Chilcuo. if poor. Will sell all he p6.>e>st.,
to raise the necessary funds Tor this proIono.
/ holiday aud then r9uI, ,utettiN scrimp a,one
the rest ut The wear ass i-trd tE his hHriI-w0rk.
1 lhI Witc ana harc-fuOte.i children. to acrutill-
! late enough for the next Die orho.
Distinctions OF east are nowhere more tlcar-
! iy defined than In hilr and though me wuoI.
| population ahaudonN Itself 10 a general i0Iiti-
/ cation ANA rich and poor io.iIt IN one ya>f
spree. VET the gulf hetvern Ento ana Rfr,.
pltbtiau ana Ari.tucr:tt remain. iluuaS.aI,},. y,
| ever. Sunrise ON the nth VIII be prucaimcd
! 10y the firing ut cannon from the tur,> Of SAINT,
/ Lucia, Win Il simultaneous display of The na-
| tlonal dag and soon every city. town and ham
| let In the land will be gav Win banners dutter-
| Ing from the house-tops There is fine Of
| from one To twenty liars for faiIurp ia 1i.-
The Republican journal., 1891-10-22

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castora,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castcria,
The Republican journal., 1891-10-22

Grandfather Dean, who is very old indeed was
holding his little grand daughter Helen on his lap,
when she suddenly asked very seriously, "Grand-
pa, why don't you wear swich?'
The Republican journal., 1891-10-22
The Same Cid story.

When eve" were connected with the Courier
Gazette Office, we remember, there was constant
trouble with the young lady composltors NJ
sooner did girl get to Toe very proficient In type
than She up and got married The custom doesn't /
appear to change. W. o. Fuller, Jr., in Rocklaud
Tribune.
Same here, Brother Fuller
The Republican journal., 1891-10-22
The Mckinley Act.


The Mckinley Act.
= Z rMnN onoMl ] lNu hf M rh,i liza .,SI ,'I-
INPORTS .SD EXPORTS TIE nI1IINIsII-
ING or THE REVENUE E\CFEDISt S41 900
600 IN A YEAR. DEMOCRATIC PREDICTIONS
or CALAMITY CoNpI ErFIY r,IsIrlED ny
| THE FACTS
I..oi,I 3v.Li., n;.,.n+,h g.. ,h p.,
'0FN y ~ iff - ~ ''0
''"' ''''''I
an important document showing Tue work
1ngs OF the Mckinney tarlii act has been com
pleted by Mayor BROCK, chef OF the Bureau OF
Statistics. 1t Is the INST official statement OF
the ehtct or the Mch lhIey act upon the foreign
commerce oil the nlted states. 1t VIII be not
eu that the percentage of good imported fret
OF uuty since the passage OF the Mckinney ti!i
Is '9''3' which is much the largest percentage
III the imports OF merchandise free OF dutY iii
the ehttre history or the Government; Willie
ihe increase IN oufeAports was nearly TWO ana
ohe-haf times greater than the average annual
increase OF exports OF mcrchandise during the
~ years prior 70 lN9l. lhe more important
| Polhla VI inns statement are mere summarized
THE TOTAL VALUE.
n,rjn,r .ho ,1,,.,,, ,,,,,,.t. ,,,, ,,.I
tSon - ,t 81 lSnI 'l - V'.i .t ti 'o,ei - -
t tlo nov, Li1 4p.i 't'o.'
elSh commerce, imports ana exports of mef-
au 81 II -. cd a. ~ VI ~ i,i-
im ,,,,,, ~ H. ~ s"'uo ~ ~ ~
III li III IT. ~ NJ poh'ius XII
rrlo ~ Xii, II n',',,'"' ~
o,tnr, ~ r. 'nu
The Republican journal., 1891-10-22

t"'' '''i'''' ~ .''i'1' htH"7t' l" w 'n- Il '"li-
ant, same town. Pouohecot BAY Lam. r.. stock
,- t >rtft,, II s..,.,. >.,-,,. ,t iu.
r. "'"'i' '"77' i''''" =
larhawi=. Br!ia-t t" u. {, Io3thukcr, same town.
I-sHc R.intl prr.no,t Il, lyiiIf.,,, R,i,.,. .,.t
"'.,'.ti :" + NN'7 hamA' 0b'lt l"Mh' Aloh|o
~hate. Belfast. u, H. = ~Auulau, same town. Hen.
,,. N l.,.. t.i,t ,.rl e. ,- =,
w. '+'"'"''7' i'""N
I.,,... - , ,.+
w. '''"
lt4t, '..t t' Waiter l f3mtn3S, Buluiam.
r, The Namrof Em.r,
AR"Ni tH0 WemhrI- "t thc tAn"rE family We're
hHt9tpi at WE ahaut Wtrilt- ln b"7lUn prt- Z.
! lt' si.+t lNs lHtit iDi auin Nhlh', tNui.h y.
EmelN "i ttHrAlatt, l-atr NJ Emery of hcnuv.
I"H ti"ii' hHts AHI tlNt t.mclN "t ~outh Ser
"'Hrt VI. q. tn.frA Ht Portland, II y lli--
hHrs ri x Altna Hut Mark +. Emery of Fort
.7h. th', frNr'"HF pr'~!ienl, Rufus Emery Of
y. iafA. y g., ut'-3 .;cl "ftr the Wc,tiuI th
'al- Ag g.- icrtel a- f"Ii'"~
i,h -h"tu- l.mtN
i, NHt if0hi'"l9- hNIheW n t+ntlt, Hahu'I
i LuHi- +. Emery, Dr.. t.o N Fmrrt tha-
+, tmere
4 Secretary aui IIca~urcl BroWuJ Emery.
I I-f,rv .list t,ro. n Emery.
! tgl-aI9gi.%l t"iumlltat- John $ Emery, tIeo.
! T. 's'3}, y "na~ Emery, Edwin EmtrS Geo.
! f:i'att- dHhc ! Emery ami ELI +. Emery.