davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-12-23
No. SAN ACT TO PREVENT FRAUD IN THE S


No. San ACT TO PREVENT FRAUD IN THE SALE
OF LARD.
here5v enacted 6y tho General assembly Of the State Of
Vermont!
SECTION l. manufacturer other person shall SELL deliver
put offer for sale any lard or any article TIC IN
fat swine any eoe bucket pail or other vessel or wrap
pr or under any label bearing the words refined
famy or either of these combination with other
unless every vessel wrapper label in or under which
bears on the side thereof in letters less than one
half length plainly exposed to view the words com
pound lard" 49,
SEC q ANY person violating Of the provisions OF this act
shall be fined than fifty dollars for each oense Prose-
cuons for oenses this act shall be by complaint ntoma-
ton O. Indictment 49, ..
sse. g. This act shall take effect from May /, 1888.
Aptt6ysd NotembsxsS2s 1Sa2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-15

Funeral services over the remaips Of aunt
Byny" Thomas, who died Saturday, were held
this afternoon at the residence of Mrs. c. NJ.
Cook, s27 VI street. The deceased was ninety
seven years Of age and had been slave in the
Cook family and Maj. Charles Moran's family
from her birth until the emancipation of the
slaves She refused TO leave the family at that
time and became servant. that her entire
life was spent in the service of the Cook family
AUNT Byny" was proud of her race and boas,ed
Of being of royal blood She claimed that her
mother was an African princess who was cap
tured and sold into slavery. AUNT Byny re-
membered the war of 1912 and the battle be-
tween Commodore Barney and the British on
the Patuxent river. She Was a faithful servant
and was greatly beloved by the family in which
she spent her life. For the past twenty-eight
years she had not been off of the premises
where she died Her remains we're inferred in
the family lot at the Congressional cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-15
Four Alleged Burglars Arrested.

-Four alleged burglars are held at the first
precinct station for a hearing in the Police
Court tomorrow. They are young colored
men and their names were given as Henry
Herbert, James Bundy, Richard Phillips and
Samuel Holmes. The prisoners reside in
'Foggy Bottom" where they were arrested
Saturday afternoon. Last Wednesday night
two robberies were committed In the vicinity
Of 18th and Il streets, the offices of Ii. Ii. Wilet
and the contractor tor the power house being
entered. From Mr.. Willets office the burglars
took a gold penholder, so cents and some
clothing, and i'll the other Office they secured
three reyoivers and two pairs of shoes
Precinct Detectives Raft and Weldon Of the
first precinct investigated the case, and. with
the assistance of the officers of the third pre-
cinct. they succeeded in arresting the persons
mentioned. Two of the men were wearing the
stolen shoes when arrested. One Of them
made confession and the officers found por-
ton of the property where he said he had put
It, Nearly all the property has been recov-
cred.
The prisoners were detained at the station
today In order that they might be photo
graphed for the rogues' gallery, and they will
be taken to court tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-15
GRAND ARMY VETERANS.
Posts That Have Engaged Quarters in This
City-Applications for Rooms and Board.

Posts That Have Engaged Quarters in This
City-Applications for Rooms and Board.
The executive committee Of the G. A. r. en-
campment has awarded the contract for pub
fishing the official program to E. II. Allen OF
this city. This publication will be in book
form and be embellished by cuts Of the public
buildings prominent Grand Army men and in
formation about the battlefelds and other
points of interest in and about the city.
POSTS APpLYING.
Application for quarters have been received
from the following posts: William Logan Rod
man Post, No. /, Of New Bedford. Mass. $50
members; Abraham Lincoln Post No. IL,
Charlestown, Mass, 100 members; z. Nj. Main
tien Post. No. 1885, Plainfeld Mass, 80 men,
bers; the One Hundredth New York State Vet
eran Association, $50 members and the follow
ing posts from Westchester county, MY,
which will come as one organization, $50
strong: Vosburg Post, Peekskill: MOrrell Post,
Sing Sing; Ward B. Burnett Post, Tarrytown;
Kitching Post, Yonkers: John c. Fremont Post,
Yonkers; Nickel Post, Katonah; Cromwell
Post, White Plains; Fiandreau Post, New
Rochelle; Farnsworth Post, Mt. Vernon. and
Charles Il. Lawrence Post, Port Chester. The
following posts have engaged quarters through
the committee on accommodations: Elias
Howe. jr.. Post, No 8, bridgeport, Conn, 100
members, $50 Pennsylvania avenue: Winches-
ter Post 1877, Brooklyn, NY, rs members,
SIG 18th street; Arthur q. Biscoe Post, No. so,
Westboro, Mass, 100 members, III 18th street.
INFORMATION FOR TUE OLD SOLDIERS.
A register of accommodations has just been
issued under the auspices of the citizens execu-
tive committee, making good-sized book of
some eighty pages. In addition to the list of
hotels. boarding houses and eating houses and
other information, the book gives very COM
plete roster of the pension attorneys in the
city, with such remarks about the business
willing to pay for. The enterprising indi-
vidual who got up the book, in consideration
OF the profit that comes to him FROM its publ
cation, viii pay all the expense OF envelopes.
clerical labor in directing the envelopes and viii
supply the postage. 1t is more of an adver-
tlsing agency than the committee intended.
but as the cost of it's publication and circula-
ton will not come out of The funds OF the COM
mittee il has been accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-15
THE TALLY WILL,
IL isBroken, but .ths Case Will Be Appealed
to the Court in General Term.

ASBroken, but .the Case Will Be Appealed
to the Court in General Term.
In the Circuit Court on Saturday afternoon
the jury in tho case of the estate of the late
Michael Tally, which has been before the Cir
cult Court for over two months, by their YER
dict nullifed the will. The jury retired with
the case at 2:30 O'Clock, after an exhaustive
charge by Justice Montgomery, and they were
out celebrating just one hour and quarter.
and they found that the testator did not at the
time of executing the will. possess testamentery
power; was not then capable of making valid
deed or contract, and that its execution WAS
procured by the exercise of undue influence,
DC The testator, Michael Tally, left large
estate, estimated to be worth upward OF $780,,
OOO, and the will presented to the Probate
Court left the bulk of his property to
Mrs. Prince and provided for the remaining
children in bequeathlug certain pieces of prop
erty TO each. and a valuable piece of property
was left to the executor, Martin F. Norris, in
trust Tor st. Joseph's Orphan Asylum. He pro-
vided that if any of his heirs attempted TO
break the will he, she they should receive
nothing and the estate should so to the others.
After the will had been propounded one of the
sons, James fatty, filed a caveat attacking the
integrity OF the will, The trial, which was COM
menced In October last, was holly contested
one, Hon. jere Wilson and j. j. Darlington
appearing for the caveators and Messrs. W. ID.
Davldge, II. Wise Garnet and George f. Ham,
llton tor the executor and others (caveators)
Numerous exceptions to the rulings of the
court on the evidence and in his charge were
taken and the case will 60 to the Courtir General
Term and likely to the Supreme Court of the
United States. Should the verdict stand the
property will be divided into five parts, one
going to the heirs Of John Tally, a son, who
died few weeks since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-15
OFFICE OF
THE WASHINGTON MARKET COMPANY,

CrHTrR W.pEEr. SFyFyTu-srurrr WING.
WAsHISGToS, d. G.. February 10. 1892.
Hon James Mcmillan. Chairman of the Sem
ata Cop,p,itt. ON the District of Columb,a.
Sir. The off;ears of the WASHINGTON Market
COMPANY have noticed the reference bv the
Senate to your committee of a resolution max
inc snnJrv inoniries of the District Commis.
sIoners concerning the affairs of the company
and they direct me to write YOU that thew have
NO obiection tn the Massage of the resolution
Tbev recoqnizo however in the movement
another of those acts of hostility to the com
many which were freouent during the first
Years of its existence and which were all suc-
cessfully met and shown to be without inst
foundaiion-
The subjects men TONED for the first time in the
resolution are without importance. but all the
Others have been fully INVESTIGATED at different
times. The attention. of the Committee is called
10 Tho followino renorts and naners.
1 No s committee reporfs, house Of dele.
oates r;rst session of the Legislative assembly NJ
b. district of Columb,a. bv the Committed on
laws and judiciary.
. SENATE renor, No 44a of the frat sess;on ~
the Fortv.tbir5 Congress lime "a 1874 hv
committee ON nnhl;c bniId;ngs and o,ornds
. Weworial To Congrass % tho s9octhoIIars
and officers of the Wosbinoton MorLat Con,D
many January 16 1879
4 House of Representatives renort No OF
n. the second session IF The F,rty-t bird Co.
oreas Mach 2 Is7s hv the comm;;,sa an I'd;
ciary
Horse ~ Berresorto+irea r.,or, NJ 100
second session Of The Tortv.thira Cnrgress nv bv
the commute on the District Of CoInmhia ~
e Sena,arenort No fGI socona Se.sior Enr.v-
third Conoress Eebrnary n 1s75 bw The cn,,-
mittee on the indic;arv N'' y
Tbare was aiso on invosticot;or 5rr;r,r ,bo
session Of Is7O.Is9, Inv the Honsn conrn7, t,.o q
~, arnro,riat;ons bnt w rr,t,ar na,,n,.. ,r.,
madae n il ncedlass r. uo,;nn INV 81 tha fra'
monte offared rosolntions in tic Hnnsa -
fHa,,rasa,,tatir,es ,n,,ch;nn H. So 81 ~
$1,000, ~ VIC R ,,ds " en- e
,rhinb ir.trnctpd The conr,i,toe on ,ho I,;s,p;o;
~ Cain'nho ,''o ;,;.a go. oh f sno ma,,n,,
6roaches Of ;ts cbar,dr hv tha raari,o. 80.
- !. a.a - ,IS .i nc. I'm !,
r"ns anu power W s I'M i1I persons anu
Inn;t,,aa vas ,roncrnittod ,o ~ San aa =. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-15
The Good Tenplare.

Perseverance Lodge of Good Templars intro
duced at its meeting last Saturday evening its
corps Of new officers, as follows: A. Ii. Frear,
chief templar: Miss Jennie Griffin, vice tenn
plar; John Bryson, secretary; Miss Louise
Bryson, assistant secretary; Geo. Il. Currier,
financial secretary; Mrs. s. L. Brooktield, treas
urer; Miss Alberta Hawk. chaplain; Marion
Gilbert. marshal; Mrs. c. Z. Kalstrom, deputy
marshal; Miss Ella Hurst, guard; Mr.. Thomas
Saffell, sentinel: NJ. c. Edison, lodge deputy;
Mrs. A. q. Powell. superintendent juvenile
templars, and Miss Carrie Brookiel pianist
The attendance upon the meeting was large
and included prominent visitors from several
other lodges. short speeches were made by Il.
A. Dinsmore OF Minnehaha, Hon. Geo. +. Pot
ter and DIR. Whitney of Monumental, Grand
Chief Van Week, Grand Councillor Rowley,
Grand Secretary Sturgeon, John Bryson, Hal
Warren. L. NJ. Milstead and Mrs. Powell. Mr..
Marion Gilbert and Miss Josie Lee entertained
with recItations. Mrs. and Miss Kalstron and
Mr. slack with vocal music, and Misses Caynke
Brookteld, Thomas and Woods with ms 4 J.
mental music. Patriotism" is the basis for
the social exercises at the next meeting and an
energetic committee under the direction OF
Mrs Alma Lyons are busy preparing for the
event
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-15
CONDENSED LOCALS.

Or Saturday evening gasoline stove at the
Residence Of Joseph CiiendIensr, 33l i street
northeast, exploded and some SIS damage re-
suited.
MEETING of the T. +. Reed Republican As
sociatiOn will be held at No 1854 street north
west this evening. when Messrs- Vim. vi. DON
nall OF New York. Hugh Cole of North Carolina
and VIM. W. johnson of Pennsylvania are ex-
peeted to make addresses.
IT will be sad news to many in this city to
learn that Mr.. James L. Orchard died at his
home In Detroit, Mich. on tine 10th instant.
Mr.. Orchard was for many years n resident of
this city and an officer in the land office Depart
ment OF the Interior.
Miss NELISE will give a reading on the
Early Missions of North America in the hall
Of the Holy Cross Convent. 1912 Massachusetts
avenue, ON Wednesday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-15
ITS NINETIETH ANNIVERSARY.
The Fourth Street NJ. L. Church Commences
an Important Celebration.

an Important Celebration.
Yesterday the celebration OF the ninetieth
anniversary of the Fourth Street NJ. E. Church
9th near E street southeast) was entered upon
and the spacious auditorium was crowded from
pulpit to the wallis. There was a choir of fifty
voices, reinforced by an orchestra of twelve
pieces, which rendered appropriate music.
The sermon was by Rev. NJ F. B. Rice-pastor
OF the church from 1885 to 1887, but now of
Union Square. Baltimcre-and his text was,
MY house shall be called the house Of prayer"
In the afternoon a love feast was held, over
which Rev. Thomas Myers, who was pastor in
1851, presided, and many Christian experiences
were related, Mrs Elizabeth Wright, ninety
ono years old; Mrs. Mary A. Church, ninety;
Mrs. Catherine Joy. ninety-two; John Wilker-
son and James H. Howard, each Of whom had
Deen In the church over fifty years, participant
ing. thank Offering was taken up. At night
the Sunday School Missionary Society held its
anniversary and addresses we're made by Mr..
hice and the pastor. Mr.. Ferguson. feature
was the representation of the mission workers
Ds seven boys and seven girls and the plea of
the natives by eight young ladies. The serv-
ices Will continue every night this week except
SATURDAY and SUNDAY nights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-15
A Chapter of Accidents,

On Saturday afternoon Maiinda Howard
aged scventy-four years, was knocked down in
West Washington by horse and buggy driven
by ID. d. Thompkins and badly hurt about the
shoulder. She was removed TO the Aged
Women's Home.
VIM. Sonneman, living at ali LIST street SOUTH
west. had his right leg broken near the hip on
Saturday afternoon while attempting to stop a
runaway team at Ivy City brick woaks. He was
removed to his home.
On Saturday afternoon . country wagon
driven by Joshua Pyles Of Montgomery county,
Md, ccllided with a buggy at 10th street and
New York avenue and MIR. Pyles was thrown
out and picked up seaseless. He was taken to
the Emergency Hospital and recovered SUM-
cisntly yesterday 10 be taken home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-15

Cases Which Came Up Before Justice Brad
ley Saturday.

Eases w nicn tdhe Up Before Justice BRAD
ley Saturday.
In the Criminal Court Justice Bradley Satur-
day arraignmeuts, sentences, &C., took place.
Nolle prosequis were entered i'll the cases of
MOy Philip, setting up gaming table; Sung
Sing Lung. alias Moy Quong, do. William Belt,
highway robbery; William Stanton and Michael
Green. do.
In the case of Peter Corner, charged with
highway robbery, the defendants death was
suggested.
The following were arraigned and pleas of
not guilty entered: George G. Schroeder, OBJ
tanning money by false pretenses; W. ".
Swami with W. W. Head, two cases, false pre-
lenses: A!oysius W. Nepp, eInbezzlement;
Richard Cook, indicted for rape with George
Boyd: George Neetzey, Benjamin Thompson
and Arthur L. Chismond, assault with intent
to kill; Charles Henry Wicks bigamy; John
Galloway, assault with intent to kill, and Abra-
ham Adams, alias Abe Adams. larceny from the
person.
John Smith, colored. convicted on Monday
OF housebreaking on December 81, was sem
fenced to two months in jail
IL the ease of William Coleman, convicted Of
perjury. the motion for new trial was argued
by MIR. tahill for defendant and Mr.. Armes for
the government and submitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-15
Col r. II. Allabach's Funeral.

A soldiers funeral appropriately rounded
out the earthly career of Col. 2. II. ALA
bach, late captain of the Capitol police
force. In the presence OF relatives and friends.
many of the latter being members of the Loyal
Legion, the Mexican Veterans Association and
Lincoln Post No 3. services were conducted
by the Rev DIR. Addison The parlors of the
late home of the deceased-NO. 2z3 i street
northwest-were crowded during the sad cere-
monies, aud many of the multitude followed
the remains to Oak Hill cemetery. There the
chaplain of Lincoln Post read the Grand Army
services. firing party from the third battalion
d. c. y. g.. rendered the customary honors
and bugler sounded taps" Final interment
will be at Arlington.
Among the many beautiful floral mementoes
were tributes from the Capitol police, the Cap
itol guides and the Loyal Legion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-15

('HANCFRY SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY IN
" MIGHT AND DOl rs SUBDIVISION OF M.
PLEA>ANT, FRONTING IN GRANT AkEN UE.
BY virtue OF decree OF the SUPREME Court OF the
District a. Columbia no ding special te. m IN equity.
passed IL cause No. l3. U.tJ doc s., in which the
United states Of America - plaintiff and DAVID Nel-
gan and others DEFENDANTS 4 will offer for sale at
public suction in front OF the TUESDAY,
THE S1N1EENTH DAY OF FEBRlARl lS.T-, All
FIVE O'CLOCK y. NJ. tioss two Parcels OF land
known lots one ana two in Jonsons Subdivision OF
certain lots IN Wright and Does subdivision OF Mt.
Pleasant in the District Columbia. tie aI
pear the lat recorded in the office Of the surveyor
Of tn District OF Columbia N Record OF CaIberry's
Pars. Levy Cont, at IL. said lots front each
ID feet on Grant avenue and are 100 ieet deep.
Terms Of sale: OueIhird cash. of which 100 shall
be paid on the day OF sale. balance and two
years IRON the day " sale with Interest sad deferred
Ia> 20 be secured by deed OF trust the prop
erty sold. all cash. at the purchasers election
veyancing and recording 1t Purchasers cost.
ARTHUR A. blt.NEf, Trustee.
Oince 4.DS la. ave. n
RADCLIFFE. DARR CO.. Auctioneeis. fe4-dSds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-15
CITY AND DISTRICT.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

AIBarGH's.-"Mr. Potter Of Texas"
NArIoSAI--Nat Goodwin in 1.-The Nominee"
ACADEMY OF MUsIc.-Hallen & Hart in Later
On"
Harris BIJou.-Florence BindIey in THE
Pay Train"
KERSAS's LYcEUM TBEATER.-Liiy Clay and
her Gayety Company.
USyERsALIsr CHURCH.-The Miersch Con-
cert.
NATIONAL RIFLES ARNoRY.-AnnTal Ball Of
the Journeymen Stone Cutters Association.
Masonic TEMPLE--Wallace Dramatic Com
pany in Parted"
WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY ARNoRY.-
knights of Pythias Fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-15

Yesterday morning two children were badly
burned at the house of Mrs. Diggs, 20s Bas-
sets alley (between %, Sd, B and streets
northeast). Some of the children about 1920
O'Clock were playing about the stove, when a
pot of boiling water was upset and falling on
the baby of fourteen months its left side and
arm were badly scalded and a fifteen-year-oid
boy was scalded on the foot DR.. Hawse was
called and thinks the infant will not recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-15
fp12-tds
ID ArCLIFFE. DARR & CO., Auctioneers.
IN S.,U Pa. n W

N $40 Pa. ave. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE IMPROVED
PRSPElKTf StIHIA ir 3N 4 STREET AND
By virtue of certain deed of trust dated January T.
1SS9. which has been duly recorded in lber No. 1is
at folio ct seq. OF the land records of the
Of tie indie tedEes secured thereby, viii offer for
sale a pqbs antio, in front a the premises en-
at FOUR O'CLOCK ?. NJ. the following describ j
property situated in the city Of Washington. IN the
Part OF square numbered nine hundred and twenty
nine Cs2:p. beginning for the same at point yir-
gIlia avenue ols;ant one hundred and ftyfour feet
soutleasterly from the northwest corner of said
sad point being the north line said square
ad running thence aony said north lime southeasteriy
sixteen 90 feet and six 90 nche. thence southwest
cray ana perendcn ar TO sad north lime OF said square
twenty one CID feet and % inches thence nth
twenty c.S feet and al inches the south
line Of said square thence west sixteen 90 feet and
ten O) hes. thence north thirty 800 feet and ten
90 inches thence northeasterly perpendicular the
ihrer inches ~ s to ss s an feet and
ginnin-
twenty IN ne (r.sD, beginning for the a POINT
distant eighty (sUl feet the authwest
SAID square on street south. and running thence
three CD nches thence north thirty -four (34l feet
seven inches north OF The Place Of nenninp tSenee
south thrt, tiye (35 feet and sew, (J inches to the
pics OF les1pning on street south.
TIE ground above described is improved by three
coniiortab bricS DWELLINGS. two OF which are new.
years with interest .aie OF Gper centnm
Per nnnun from the day OF sale. payable semi an
500 each parcel will be required at the time Of
Of the T The terms Il r, ss nj
complied with in fifteen from the day of sale,
property at the rsk and cost Of the deiauting pur
CHASER after i've days advertisement in The Evening
JAMES F; HOOD.
JOSEPH k F. Est eaiaips' Trustees.
feS. 10. IL. ID. Is. IL 81 Penn. ava &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-15
THOMAS DOWNING son. Auctioneer..

IRIsTEEs SALE or PROPERTY ON THE
NORTH SiDE OF PENN~NINANIA AyENT'E
NokIHhtsI BLIMLLN THIRD AND FOUR
ANi-A-HAf.f sfkEkls NlsI
by virtue II decree q the supreme Court of the
District OF oumtia. Iasset the I'd day OF NOvet-
ier. A. u. 1891 N cause No. ..Ei IN equity I viii
on MEDNEsDAl. IHE sENEAIEENI'H DAN Nf
Ebhl All. A ID. lsEe. All fOUk O'CLOCK y NJ.
oier tor safe AT public auction the treiiss
al the estate rlsh. title and interest 81 John X PEN
dleton Hammond Dorsey Helen NJ Dorsey. his wife.
lima y ienlleton. tmily Harvey iufantD.
SOPHIA G pendleton. MordecAi THINNER. Charlotte
iluininer. hls wife. Robert 4. Pendieton. Nir.nns
Lendleton, X ". 4. Duke. Dr.. John X Lons and
Charles Harvey. heirs at Law deSisess Of Ihorn-
ton y. lcndeton. Deceased. OF a. grantses of such
herr al law on drvisees undivided on.-esh
erest a. tenants IN common the others IN arrel
Of land with buidls thereon. SITUATED city of
Washington. IN the District Of cOlnInilA. and desus-
mated on the ground ulan thei cot lot Numbered
Twelve. IN reservation number ten.
The terms OF safe as prescribed by the decree
onthird cash. ia snce IN two YFoInsssry no:es pay
able respectively IN ana Yeas from sac with
interest al per centu Ter AMMAN, secured 10y deed
Of trust upon the property sold. dep,sit OF slOO
required at time OF sale Conyeyancing at cost Of
purchaser. In the event that fails COM
Ply with terms Of sale day the trustee reserves
the riVht t. resell the Property at aud Of de-
faultny purchaser.
WARD THoRoN. Trustee,
fe0-dts loo Pa. ave. n. W. Washington. u. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-15
The Cullom Republican Association,

The Shelby VI. Cul!om National Republican
Association met at 1886 New York avenue north
west Saturday night They held their third an
nuai election for officers. with the following re-
suit: G. +. White. South Carolina, president;
Hon I. r speller, North Carolina. first vice
president, c. A. Mason, Louisiana. second vice
president; I. l. Jones, Virginia, third vice
president; o. NJ c. Maffett, south Carolina,
treasurer; i. j. Clayton. South Carolina, Sec
Rotary; W. A Perry. Florida. assistant secre-
tary; A. ID. Watson. Maryland, assistant secre-
tary; II. g. Tilley, North Carolina, chaplain;
II. Hampton, Georgia. sergeant-at-arms. The
following we're elected the executive COM
mittee: Jesse Jones. L. II. Faire, Sidney Rob-
II. Hampton