davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-04
DIED.

MICK-At the residence OF her son, Rev.
Asbury Mick, Presiding Elder OF the Wheeling
District NJ E. Church, No. SO South Broadway,
Island. on Saturday, January I'd, 1892, NJ 3:lO p.
m, Mrs. EUNIcB MICK, aged az years, III months
and days.
Funeral service on Monday afternoon at $50
Friends Of the family are invited to attend. In
terment private at Mt. Wood Cemetery.
LANCAsTER-Sunday morning, January 8
1892, at o'clock. WALTER L., infant son oil
James II and Katie T.. Lancaster aged yea'-
4 months and Is days.
Funeral serv .ces at residence Of j. NJ. Vogel
No. 1876 Fourteenth street, on Tuesday after
noon, at o'clock. Friends of family invited
to attend. lnterment private at Peninsuls
Cemetery.
FREELAND-At the residence OF her hus
band, L. J. Freeland, MALINDA FREELASD, In
the town Of Burton, after lingering illness oil
more than year, aged 6s years
Interment ct Family Burying Ground, in
Marion county, January at II o'clock.
GRATTON-on Friday, January 1st, 1892, al
2:l5 p. m, EDWARD GRAFTON, aged 90 years
Funeral from his late residence, No. Is
Twent eth street, Monday afternoon at
O'Clock. Friends of the family respectfully in
vited to attend. Interment private.
BAKER-On Friday evening January l, 1893
at 9: 80 o'clock, JESSE O., son Of Elizabeth Ba
ker, aged years and months.
Funeral from the residence OF his parents
No. l2I Thirty-th.rd street, to-day Sunday
Inte,ment at Mt. Zion cemetery. Friends Of
he family invited to attend.
Saturday, January g 1899, at 5:S5 a
IN, EDWARD W., son OF A. d aud Margaret
Work, aged 81 years, months and % days.
Funeral from residence of parents, No. SO
Thirty.frst street, Monday at 1:3o o'clock p. m,
Interment at Greenwood. Friends Of the family
are invited.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-04
L. S. COOP sells dry goods the cheape
THE BAR ASSOCIATION.

This Sixth Annual Meeting of the Body
to be Held at Earkersburg, This
Week.
Sgeeial Telegram to the Register.
PARKERSBURG, w. VA, Jan. 3.-The
Sixth annual meeting of the West Vir-
ginia Bar Association will be held at the
Academy of Music in this city on We'd
nesday and Thursday of this week.
Indications point to Il large and inter
esting meeting and many of the leading
lawyers Of the State have signitied their
intention Of being present at all the
sessions.
Special rates OF two cents per mile
each way have been allowed by the
Ohio River railroad and by the Kanawha
and Michigan railroad and by the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad. Tickets will be
sold on the Kanawha and Michigan on
presentation of an order issued by the
Ohio River railroad.
All the hotels have given reduced
rates. Several matters not on the pro-
gramme regarding the administration
of iustice and affecting the interests Of
the profession will be considered.
The meeting promises to be the most
Instructive and enjoyable in the society's
history. All sessions will be public.
Discussion will be open 10 the entire
membership, and will be accurately re-
ported.
The programme has been arranged as
follows: First day, January 9TH
A. m.-Meeting OF Standing Com
mitteeS.
I0a m.-Address of the President,
w p. Wiley, Of the West Virginia
University. Subject, The Unlawful
Lawyer"
Report of Secretary.
Report Of Treasurer.
Reoorts of Standing Committees.
Consideration and discussion OF anony-
,,ors namphlet recently published and
circulated relating 70 the Supreme Court
9.3o D. m.-Paper by j. Dallas Ewing,
~ Wheeling. Topic, Trial by Court"
niscussien opened by John B. Donehoo,
of Hancock county.
Paper by D. c. Westenhayer, OF Mar
,inshnrg. Topic, Confusion OF our
Statutory Law"
IN, m.-Annual Address by Hon.
william L. Wilson, of Charlestown.
Second Day, January 70 a. m.-Re-
ports of special and standing commit
tees.
no a. m.-Paper by ]. V. Blair, OF
West Union. Topic, Law School VS..
Office Training" Discussion opened oy
Malcolm Jackson Of Charleston.
Paper by w. n. Miller Of Parkers-
bnrg. Topic, Qualification" Discus
sion ouened by George c. Sturgiss OF
Morgantown.
9:3o D. m.-Action Of the Legislature
pnon measures recommended by the
Bar Association.
Nomination OF officers.
Appointment OF standing committees.
Miscellaneous business.
Election of officers.
o D. m.-Banquet at Hotel Blenner-
hsSsett.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-04
Election Of Officers.

The Knights of st. Joseph, Of the
Church of the Immaculate Conception,
held a meeting after high mass yester-
day morning and elected the following
officers to serve for the ensuing term Of
six months:
President, Stephen Tucker.
Vice-President, Andrew Auber.
Secretary, Chas. Douglass.
Treasurer, Andrew Habig.
Editor, Jas. Flanagan.
Captain, Andrew Auber.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-04
THOUGHTS on HOME LIFE.
Rev. j. A. Fullerton Delivers an Interest,"
ing sermon Last Evening.

REV. j. A. Fullerton Delivers an Interest
ing sermon Last Evening.
There was large attendance last
evening at the Thompson Nj. Z. Church
m hear Rev. j. A. Fullerton in the
Fourth lecture Of his series OF special
sermons. The subject considered was
ALONE Life" and he started out oy
making some observations as 10 where
fbe first home Of man was
Heated The answer as TO
There Eden is would fiji volumes. IL
has been discussed for years by some OF
4be ablast commentators, but the PROB
lem is no nearer solution. No one
knows. nor will ever anyone know, nor
Soes IL make much difference. sun
tbere are times when legendary ana
Traditional history must be relied upon
and many very important truths nave
eome through this source. II IS TAR 10
accept the account OF mans creaIIOn
a recorded in the Bible.
At this point the pastor said we take
exception TO the Darwinian theory tnaI
80 is evoluted from the monkey or
ape. We hold that God created man as
ia created other things. COO gave
ligbt To the world; he created animals
e0wers. and II he had the power to ere
- tbese why could he not create man.
w. have no sympathy with the doctrine
N evolution. We look upon 1t as a de-
lnsiop and a snare. Why should lie
&c something lower, and then wait
for ages for this 70 develop. IL Is rea,
sonable to suppose that God created
man as he did other things.
We have no knowledge OF mans nrst
hame. Perhaps this is well, for were u
Ss6nitely known the continued. pill
rrimage to the place would De Iarge
I'D would frequently be made oy per
enns who could m afford to MAKE H. ye'
their enthusiasm would undertaAe IL.
Tic pastor then went on TO speak Vi
10 entrance OF sin into the world say
- that Adam and Eve, Ike otnerS'
hiSrdered. hence came sin into the
--orId Cain slew Abel. Would that trag-
.Sies NOWADAYS could be written up IN as
80 words as characterizes the script
IN account Of the first murder. Inc
wsnaners of to-day give columns
- columns to every tragedy that oc-
- Wandering to the abnormal taste
- speb matter. Still IL Is to De re-
800 tbat this is the kind OF readlng
ettsr that the general mass OF people
- y, Sevour: they read IT. study IL,
IN talk about it. The newspapers
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-04
FRIENDLY TO AMERICA
But Opposed TO Commercial Treaties Be
cause They are Hard to Handle.

Causc AAic1 AAaN0 ~ AAaAA-AA1-
PARIS. January IA correspondent
of the Associated Press has had an in
terview with NJ. Pierre Legrand, mem
Der of the Chamber of Deputies, and ex-
Minister of Commerce, on the subject OF
the commercial treaty negotiations be-
tween France and the United States. In
the course of the conversation Legrande
said: 81 am opposed on principle 10
treaties OF commerce, as | consider
them dangerous instruments for the gov
eminent to handle. But if the ministry
has decided TO enter into new contracts
in the face Of clearly expressed desires
Of parliament to the contrary, l will be
happy TO learn Of the conclusion OF
treaty with the United States.
THE friendly feeling personally en-
terrain for America is well known.
Everything tending TO increase our
commercial relations with America will
have my warmest approval. believe
that France and the United States will
profit from reciprocity, for both are
naturally adapted to follow an identical
policy in economies as we'll as in
politics."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-04
~ The London Money Market.

LONDON, January 4.-Disconnt was
not in demand during the week past,
the last quotations were three months,
216; short, ~. The money market is
unsettled. Although at present supplies
are plentiful, the prospect for shipments
of gold to Argentine, Russia and Ger
many makes the situation uncertain.
With the beginning Of the new year
the Stock Exchange opened strong. A
hopeful feeling prevailed IN most of the
departments throughout the week.
American railway securities main
tanned their lead Every kind was
bought, the best stocks attracting in
vestors and the more speculative bene-
filing by the general bull movement.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-04
Railroads.
Wheeling Bridge and Terminal Railway
Timetable No.2
TO TAKE EFFECT 1901 An,
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER lst, 1891.

Leave whssllng-Ho. 81. 6:ib a m IN ga
7:UA N: No. -, $50 = m. 30. VI, g0ffsA.:
No. ~. 1890 a. M; No. ~, 1850 . M; Ne ffa
1890 ?. n No rs. i.3O ,. No.; No III. 80
m: 10. tls. $50 o. n. No ~, s:so p. n. 40
~. b:8p m No - go ?. n: No. ~. 7.D
m: No 80. s:ao p. m; No. 81, go p. N: 40.
90. 1913 p m
Arrive Martins Ferry-No u, ora ID. No.
o. T:sSA m: 40. q. f;sjA N. 30. q, 20 q
N No. 70. D.s5 =. IA No III. if:Bk %. No
tl5. a. 9 p m; 80. ~. i;Go p. M, No III, 2.t
D. ~: 10 10, 3:45 p. NJ. No. tgl. s:<s p. n
No. 10, $50 ,. m; No. ~, s:4 .. n. 30. N.
7:45 D N; No ~, s:f5 p. a.; We. '5i, esS ,.
m; No. 90. 400 .. NJ.
Arrive LGgYhlin's Niil-Fo. 81, b.s1A 10.
Leave LauKblin's Milne. q, ca q m; 10.
/, ave Martins Fsrry--No. q. s:8a N No.
a. s.OOAm.: No. 70. 200 a. M; No - 100 a
m; No 10 II GOA. m. No -iz y: 10 y. ~: 30.
~ 100 , m; 10. 10. COP. m No. 'is SO
70 IN s:Iop M SO 70, 7:Io ?. M; No W.
200 p. m; 10 90. 200 p. m: No %. Dsop ..
Arrive wheeIinT-so. q, $50 .. N; No. e.
e.lBA IN No. =, S:is q. ": No q, f0:i5 9 m;
No. 10 II Is n NJ. No. ti2, a.z5 .. n; No. tll
I:i5p n No tl6, z:b ?. N; No. fis ais
" So 20. AS m No. IA SIS p. n. No.
-2s, 6.27.p. 10 30. ~, 10 N; No. ~, SIS
.. n: No 30 s:lb p. m; No 90 0:B N
sDAiiy except Sunday. tDsDT.
! No. ~ will start from AArtin's Ferry only, %
I Sundays.
The company reserves the risht 70 vary from
The above tins-tabie a. pissssse:
ocaiodz GsnsrsI haas<sf
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-04
The McDo aid on Field.

During the past month, during which
the Mcdonald field has come TO the
front, there has been no less than So
600, 900 invested in the development OF
the territory. There are at present
about $50 producing wells in the field,
10 say nothing Of the many dry holes
and the hundreds of wells being drilled.
About $4,000 is required to put a well
through the fifth sand. This amount
does not includ e the bonus and cost Of
leasing the territory nor the erection Of
the tanks.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-04

know this aud they have to cater to the
desires Of the people.
The pastor then came more directly
70 the principles Of home life. and re-
ierred to the many historical homes Of
the old Testament, what characterized
them, and how modern homes should
be governed accordingly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-04
The NEWS OF THE DAY.
stole a Pair OF snsotaclss

Yesterday stranger went to the res
ldenee OF I. T. Hutchinson, No. 21O1
Market street, and asked for something
10 eat. While it was being prepared he
stole pair Of gold spectscles belonging
to Mrs. Hutchinson and left. He was
arrested by Officer Moran, and as Mr..
Hutchinson did not wantpto prosecute,
after recovering the spectacles, he was
locked up al the City Hall with charge
OF drunkenness against him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-04
No Further l. eaths.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, January 8. No
further death have resulted from the
disastrous fire of last night. Andrew
Kerins, the dead fireman will be buried
Tuesday morning. The six other fire.
men caught benath the falling wall are
not as seriously injured as at first sup
posed and will recover. Two more OF
them will be unable to resume their
duties for several weeks. The entire
loss on building, stock and machinery
will reach nearly S2s,O00, with an in
surance for half that amount.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-04
NOTES OF THE RIVER.

News of the Boats and BOatmen Along
the Ohio.
The Congo passed down for Cincinnati
and way points yesterday morning.
The keystone State arrived in port
and departed for Pittsburg on time
She has fair trip, both as to paSsen
gers and freight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-04
Freight Wreck on the B. s O.

About midnight last night a freight
train was wrecked on the B. 81 o., at
Rosoy's Rock. Traffic was blocked,
and the east bound vestibule train
from Chicago went through this city to
Pittsburg. 1t was impossible to get
details of the accident before going to
praSc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-04

CURE FOR CRoUP.-Use DR.. Thomas
Electric Oil according to directions.
1t is the best remedy for all sudden at
tacks Of colds, pain and Inflammation,
and injuries.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-04

LARD enters largely into nearly every
th ing we eat and we should see that it
is pure. Ask for NJ. Reilly's Pure Leaf
Lard.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-04
e,rneral slnttrss.
1TocKHoInERs, MEETING.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting OF the Stockholders OF
the wheeling and Belmont Bridge Company
Will De held At the office Of the company on
Monday. the ELEVENTH (tithl day Of January,
is.s3 between the hours Of ana o'clock p m.
for the election OF nine Managers 20 serve our
iue the ensuing year. and Transaction OF any
other business that may come before said meet
ing JUS. LAWsos,
aeSS SECRETARY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-04

THE finest assortment Of Holiday
Slippers in the city at
L. V. BLoND's.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-04
RETAIL GROCERS' RALLY !

On Monday evening January 4, 1879. at
o'clock, the Retail Grocers' Association will in
stal their new officers for the coming year at
their hal corner Twelfth and ChApline streets.
The object and progress Of the Association
will be discussed.
A sumptuous repast will be served.
The Premier Banjo and Mandolin Club will
furnish the music for the occasion.
Every retail grocer in the city and vicinity,
whether members or not, are especially Invited
70 be present S. @ NAYLOR, President
J. e. STR0BEL, Secretary JAR
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-04
sas,p advertisements.

dor RENT-TWo RESIDENCES, NOS. ls9
IL and l3l Fourteenth street Lease for two
years preferred. Enquire ~ No. 81 Fifteenth
street. desleAdh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-04
The Only COOPERATIVE Bank in the City,
Mutual Savings Bank,
1921 Market Street,
WHEELING, w. VA.

OFFICERS.
Howard Hazlett, Pres't. w. B. Simpson,
Alex Mitchell, Treas. Edw. Rober son,
w G. wilkinson. Sec'y. Vice Presidents.
BOARD OF INVESTMENT.
Howard Hazlett George G. McKown,
Frank Cruise ID. L. Ratcln,
Charles II. Watkins, Henry Derig.
SAFE-Mouey loaned on real estate Ct not
exceeding 60 per cent Of its value.
CONVENIENT-Bank open daily from Q a.
N. TO p. m, and on Saturday and Monday
evenings. Deposits received from ONE DINE
upwards.
PROFITABLE-This bank has been paying
DIVIDENDS TO its depositors every January and
July since its organization, in 1851 ut the rate
OF four per cent per aunUm, computed upon
their quarterly balances. The last quarter OF
1921 has been extern ed to include Saturday,
January 9. 1892 None, deposited on or before
that day will share in the dyidends OF july
iAipX
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-04

This Sixth Annual Meeting of the Body
TO be Held at ksrkersburg, This
NNanIr
The morning call., 1892-01-27
SAN FRANCISCO AND n P. RAIL Way

JNO. W. COLEMAN F. B. LATHAM.
General Manager, Gen. Pass. & Tkt. Ara
General Offices, IA SansOme street.
The morning call., 1892-01-27
CALIFORNIA CITY.
The Supreme Court Confirms the
Title of George Z. Ring.

The Supreme Court yesterday affirmed
the decision Of the lower court in the case Of
Rood against Ring involving the ownership
49,, - -, =, NJ Co,,,+,-
VI '-o "Nt's u i't,N AZ ~ a. ~
la 1884 John Reed Obtained Mexican
grant Of q tract Of land known as the
Rancho Corte MADEIRA del Preside, situated
in what i NOW Marin County. In 1852
- -. and obiJran had the Grant
heeC H'u"" anu 80 - - ,l,o
confirmed and latent Was 4SSUo" ~ ''i0
children IN 1850.
On the l4.h Of August. 1850, letters OF adj
mfnistration On the estate, Reed having
5-as and gu7r1fapsbip If his children were
The morning call., 1892-01-27
RADSTON BLUFFED.
lie Tells Why He S0ld His Place
on Powell Street.

Julius Radston las brought q suit in the
Superior Court against Louis TausSjg to
have q bib IF sale obtained 10y the latter for
certain articles of furniture in The rooms
at 10 Powell street declared void and OBJ
tanned by fraud and deceit.
1t is said that the furniture which Rad
stOn wants to recover was the outfit Tor q
gambling establishment kept by him In the
PONeM-street house. and he tells q queer
story about the way In which Iaussig OBJ
tanned possession OF the same. lie AYERS
that on December 18TH IauSeIg came 10 him
In the Office # the san Francisco Gas-light
Company, where he is employed, and said
that there was a man downstairs who
wanted 90 purchase the outfit
Going downstairs as requested RadStOn
met a man named >ehEman, who called
himself an attorney and collector IausSig
pretended that lie was enTaCed al the plain
lift, and Se.igman said: You've got your
self I'm a bad box. You've robbed this man.
lie has witnesses TO prove IT, The only
way you can save yourself from San Quen-
tin is to sign this oil Of sale" Taussg
said, " have a mind TO paste you right
here
They demanded a bill Of sale Of the place
according TO Radstons story, aud threat
ened that If it were not given them he
would be branded Iu the g8s-lght office as
a thief. balston says he was frightened,
and gave the bIll demanded.
The morning call., 1892-01-27
PSEUDO LAND AGENTS.

Two SwindIers Defrauding Settlers on
the Government Domain.
An old Government land swndle has been
revived. Two smooth tongued young men,
with cheek and mars for capital, have
opened an Office in a room at Mason street
and the police have been Informed that they
are doing a big business. Their scheme is
0stensibly to sWindle the Government. but
in reality to sWlndIe the would-be sWndler.
According TO their circulars these conf
dence men agree, for fee Of So, to locate
p man upon fine piece Of Washington tim
Der land, and enter into a contract to buy 1t
when he obtains his title TO it for the sum
OF $1,000, giving clear profit In three
months Of nearly 5000 Should victim 20
so far as to make an attempt TO comply with
the law by personally inspecting the land
before he files on it he is shown an excellent
piece of timber land, described 10 him by an
uniutcllgihlo cOnglOmeraIiOn Of SW. quar-
tiers and Sc. quarters. When he proves
up he has barren mountains or bottom
less gulch on his hands and worthless con-
tract Of sale.
Should he attempt to enforce it he finds
not only that il was Illegal from the be-
ginning but that he has committed perjury
in swearing when ne proved up that no
such contract had been entered into. A
DTlck-mRsan named Moriarity, who had
paid his SO fee discovered that he had
been swndlrd and applied TO the police.
Two detectives went TO tie Office OF the
alleged land agents and after a brief inter-
view they agreed 10 refund MOriaTlty's
money. Chief Crowley Is looking up tie
law on the matter with a view 10 prose-
cutting the confidence operators.
The morning call., 1892-01-27

Pedro than at Santa Monica. In view of all
the facts the board SUMS up its report as
follows:
The morning call., 1892-01-27
FREE SPEECH.
The Free Press Association
VIII Defend 1t.

The Free Press Association has deter
mined that Judge Murphy shall not wipe
out the Barry contempt law at his own
sweet will, and has engaged Horace w.
FhilbroOk as special counsel to defend its
consttutiouahty. The law, which was
adopted by the Legislature with but two or
three dissenting votes, aud took effect i'm
mediately after receiving the Governors
signature, is as follows:
No speech, statement or publication reflect
ing upon, or concerning any court or any officer
thereof shall be Treated or punished as a con-
tempt OF such court, unless made IN the mmtdl-
ate presence Of suCh court While IN session, and
In sucn manner as 10 actually interfere with lis
proceedings.
Ii this law is constitutional Judge Muir
ply cannot punish Clemens for contempt,
even If he spoke falsely. His only mode Of
redress is by suit for SANDER. The Free
Iress Association claims that the only
tribunal which can pass upon the cOustitu-
tionallty Of the law is the Supreme Court
The morning call., 1892-01-27
OVER THE BOUNDARY.
Cinnamon Obtaining Admission
to This Country.

Justice John T. McCreight Of the Su-
preme Court of British Columbia is at the
Occidental.
Customs officials tell me-" lie said yes
terday, that large numbers of Cinnamon
still continue to enter the United States
through the Canadian provinces. The
United States Government maintains a
staid old cruiser the maximum speed OF
which is eight knots an hour. Some enter
pgising citizens Of Victoria own craft when
can run sixteen miles an hOur and so they
quietly drop down from Victoria, and easily
elude the vigilance OF the American officers:
Some are even brought into this country, l
believe, by the Canadian Pacific 1t will be
impossible to keep the Cinnamon from enter
ing the United States unless some change
is made.
There is considerable complaint in
British Columbia regarding the tariffs sheet
Of the Canadian Pacific, which eXacts higher
freight rates for local service u 300
miles than from Montreal to Victoria. Inc
road has a monopoly. knows that there viii
never be & competing line, and charges
what rates Il pleases"
The morning call., 1892-01-27
A RAILROAD SCHEME.
Opposition to the Opening OF a New
ThOroughfHre.

Opposition to the Opening OF New
ThorOughfnre.
The prOperty-OwEers on Mission street,
between Thirteenth and the bay, areabe-
stirring themselves in opposing the opening
Of q thoroughfare from the intersection Of
Herman and West Mission streets into
Market, opposite Franklin.
Their grounds Of opposition are that the
proposed new street will divert traffic out
OF its present channels and that the only
party to gain by the change will be the
railroad company, which owns all the land
to be opened up except one small piece. 1t
Is claimed that the diversion of traffic
would seriously affect the money value Of
property between Fifth and Thirteenth
streets, and that if the residents south of
Thirteenth street want the new thorough
fare put through they ought in all fairness
to pay damages TO their less fortunate
neighbOrs.
The following committee has been APP
pointed TO watch the proceedings and take
such steps as they deem fit for the best in
teTestS Of the prOtestants: c. j. Demster,
II. l.. Sammi, +. T. Feisel, George Muller,
G. II. Lehman representing Claus Spreck-
els, James Palmer. John f. Show, f, Joost,
Charles AveriH, Dan O'CaIiaghan, c. {.
Norrath, c. Manges. ii. l.. Sammi was
elected Chairman and Dan O'Callaghan Sec
TetaTV.