davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14
DuNcANsoS BROS. AuesiOpssn;

TRgsTEEs SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PE99PEET ON THE MOTH SIDE OF
T T6Ei 3 q STREETS Northwest. wisHiSo-
By virtue Of a certain deed Of trus to us bearins
u I ,S No sss f0liS M q q: land ,ssosd:
parsy secured shsr,sy NE yin .si IN irop, q The
EENTH. 4. D. 1924. FOUR O'CLOCK Pm. The
n ~ s sr - os nsses o isra snd
and bAns ali II lot Numbered b, in columbian Col
lee. and others subdivision Of lots 10 square
bered 1ei. - per plat recorded n kbsr @. X. B..
Of The District Of Columbia. together with the i'm
provemeuts thereon.
Terms Of ..ls: ops-third Of the purchase money p
nsnts one. two md three years. for which notes Of
snn1m. interest parable ssn-snnssiiy ..nd sscufrd
By deed Of trust the property sold will be tsken.
% Ill cash, at purchasers optin- All conveyancing
md rsoo!d e eost q the purchsssr. "A deposit q
% Be- camplied With In ten days ftsm DAY Of .,s.
property st To- sk and q 6sf.uirns purchsssr
nssspsps pahaisbsd e wsss It, r
d21-eots Adds n BROWNE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14

AAas - - + AlNv-
The seventv-siXth anniversary of the Ameri-
can Colonization SOciety wrl be celebrated in
the First Presbyterian Church. AZ street be-
tween q and y streets nor Invest. on Tuesday
evening. the 18th inst. the exercises commence
Ing proaPtiy Al re O'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14
THE FIRST MEETING.

THE FIRST MEETING.
at was notable gathering. Henry Clay, in
the absence Of Bushrod Washington. presided,
setting forth in glowing ter the objects and
aspirations Of the meeting. John Randolph OF
Roanoke and Robert Wright Of Maryland dwelt
upon the desirability Of removing the turbulent
free negro element Resolutions organic
ing the societywere passed and committees ap
pointed to draft constitution and present a
memorial to Congress. On January l, 1917,
officers were elected"
1t is needless to review the events Of the sue
ceeding years, the troubles of the colonists.
their battles with savages. struggles with pri-
walton and disease. They conquered. over
came all obstacles and from the chaos Of their
surroundings these freedmen brought out the
republic of Liberia with a constitution and es-
tablished form of government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14
ASHMAN STREET, MONROvIA, LIBERIA

Bishop Potter OF New York. the president of
the society, will preside and address the meet
ing.
dner O.. Hubbard. president of the Geo
graphic Society. the Rev. DIR. Sunderland of
this city and the Rev. L. L. Smith of Colds
boro. y. c., la.e United States minister to
Liberia.
The national hymns of Liberia and the
United States will be sung by the choir Of the
Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAMS.
, THoMAs BOWLING q SOY. auct.. oie Rs, n .

TRuSrFfS SALT oF a TwO-SrORY BRICK
DWELLING, No as FIRST SrKiFr SM
BY rtue q de-d 81 trust du.y r~-crded "a lth@r
lEN. folio los - SD. % TIE land relris - us
District q Columbia We will sell m front q 81.
e i-ss on MoNDAf. rHE ~iAr Mn DAY ~
lowins desc lid lard ana Treuis.s .tustre u t.s
city OF Washington. u strict Of Columbia and a. -
ma ed ~ aud being lot letiere In v. n rid. sub
ciNisinn Of los IN square nrnlerud trS 30 SID ~
division u recordered in The ofre % the SURVIVOR -
th- bistrrf q Columbia ~ hook Il. pase -. I'M
proved by a Cnodtwp- " brick dwsltnE
Terms Of sale pue-third Of the furshas@ money IN
cash, aud the balauce yayab In IN. aud Two year-
Note. are 20 be Elven ~ariug date % sale With r
cent interest per Annum. payabe seuiannuAlly. -
cured 10y deea OF trust the sd o. al
sssh, at the option Of the purchaser. detc~r %
slo required ~ the time II sale. Convey snrin
&c az purchasers cost. Terms % he srtnulid ~
IN nfien dA' .ntherwiSe ID. the rigl
10 resell the prop-rty a. the - and cost OF the do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14
AUCTION SALES
THIS EVENING
FUTURE DAYS.

&c. &c.
REMOVED TO OUR SALES ROOMS FOR con.
VfNlENCE OF SALE. WE WILL SELL AT AUG.
TON. COMMENCING MONDAY JANUARY
SIXTEENTH. TEN An, AND CONTINUE ZACH
DAY UN TIL ALL Is DISPOSED OF. CONSISTING
OF silks and velvets Laces
5000 yards Fine Dress Goods Trimmings.
Underwear Of all kinds. Co SETS Kid Gloves Ribbons
Hsndkerchiefs. Ladies' and Gents FURNISHINGS,
Ladies' and Children's Hosiery. Finest stock ever
been offered at auction. Sale positive. ,sl3-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14
A LAND OF REFUGE.
Liberia and the New Plans Of the
Colonization Society

TO HELP THE REPUBLIC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14
OCEAN TRAVEL.
CHCRT ROUTE To LONDON.
. Nok GthMAN LLOYD =. 3. co

Noh IMAM LLOYD q. ~
fast Exyre~- Steamer
To soufhanaiSon ll.ondon. Havr.l. I.v.u...
% Elss Tue' Ian esp; Dresden. Tues. Jan.
Gomo.sss,s ss.ss roop. src ,eni i.bl. is.arau,
ward . berth. according loo-fious 80
80 birth steers e at low rste.. Apols n. ~ n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14
Are You Gorxo To Er,o,,,

kkBRSsSSuTssifSs sos s;. isaS.sss
81 cHARiNa CROSS. TRAiaL an sorrAHT
i. I'D, r. nsy vi ee numssed and for~srasa %
livery bAxxase ssori. forvs ded aud Nv M.
s Ioxsf cxeTc 5 isi ss; cas f.s,,.s ~.
az ns:sss ssSa ,ss copy q rHf PAssES.
EpwIN y. LON LOWS Excat~oR
I'm need omcs ~ BROADWAY. INV YORK.
IVuAs ~ 1nE TnoPIcs.AILAs LINK
Sstnrs $1,000 Tor - ss,nersens clims,s ssd
6ssd9nastsr q tae British army u ne 49, iaas..
49, nossts snd splsndid rcsdA
@sny oi wo5lf sown. q IL 6psnish main stuas.
Co. Asssis. x ss sss e.. &c. YIN r5H SoAE2ops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14

awakened and the indefatigable efforts Of Fin
ley and his friend, Col. Charles March, at
length succeeded in converting the assembly to
which the Colonization Society owes its exist
ence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14

1t seems strange that these savages, who hav
hardly any implements and know no more ef-
fective weapon than a primitive spear, should
have invented that extraordinary instrumen,
| the boomerang. However. the b0msrangs
which they employ in war and in the chase do
not return to the thrower, those which do SO
being utilized rather as toy than for any
serious purpose. The property Of returning
mysterious, though the explanation Of 1t i
quito simple, Of course. Prof. Langley Of the
Smithsonian Institution not long ago had some
ideal boomerangs constructed on mathematical
principles. They are far superior to those oil
Australia, both as to appearance and in respect
70 the power OF returning 30 fer as coming
back is concerned. the boomerang might as
well be square or in the hape of circular disk,
it, form having merely to do with ease in
throwing it. The principle is readily exempli-
fed BY skimming playing cavd at an angle
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-30
HATCH'S BILL PATCHED.
TaE BILL NOW UP IN THE SEN ATE
HARDLY RECOGNIZABLE.

The Disposition of the Measure Ex-
pected to Be the Most Notable Event
of the Week In ConRress-status OF
the Regular Annual Appropriation
Bills.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-The most notable
event of The week in congress will probably
be the disposition of the snti-option bill in
the Senate. By agreement the vote
upon the bill will be taken at O'Clock
Tuesday. 1t will then, in all probability,
be sent back to the House with its many
amendments, entirely different from the
original Hatch bill as passed by that body.
The first two Of the regular annual sp-
preparation bills are now on the calendar Of
the Senate, the army bill and the fortifica-
tions bill, and 1t is expected that the Dis
trict Of Columbia appropriation bill will be
added to the list early In the week. 1t
is the expectation of the managers to also
call up the Cullom bill, making
amendments to the Interstate commerce
laws to meet the recent judicial decision.
As introduced, this bill contained the i'm
portant pooling" clause, which was after
ward stricken out by the committee on a
very close vote, and it is possible that an
effort will be made when the bill is under
consideration in the Senate to restore this
provision to the bill.
The House leaders intend to keep at work
on the appropriation bills to the exclusion Of
all other business. A& soon as the
sundry civil bill has passed the
general deficiency, consulate and diplomatic,
military academy, pension aud postofiice
appropriation bills, all of which ara now on
the calendar, will be taken up, probably in
the order named and sent over To the Sem
ate. There should not be much delay in
passing the first three OF these bills, unless
an attempt TO exploit the condition Of the
treasury should involve the House In a
general financial debate.
This pension and postofiioe supply bills
are quite likely to be subjects of consider
able discussion, owing To some radical
changes in methods proposed by the former
bill and to heavy increases Of appropria-
tions proposed by the latter bill.
ONLY THREE MORE LEFT.
The passage Of these bills will leave only
three of the annual appropriation bills un-
acted on by the House. Two Of these bills.
the Indian and agricultural, are expected
to be reported before tue appropriation
measures now on the calendar are out of
the way. The naval appropriation bill
should follow close on their heels, its delay
having been due TO desire to know the
condition of the treasury before recon-
mending the construction of additional war
vessels.
The special order for the Andrew Cate
banking silver purchase repeal bill, which
the committee on rules has agreed TO re-
port, may be brought In during the week,
but it is not intended TO call It up. until the
morning of the day on which 1t is to go
into operation, Feb. Q. so that this fight is
off for more than q week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-30
ABBEVILLB ANNALS.
John T. Nixon Dead The Little River
Sunday School Association.

John T. Nixon Dead-The Little River
Sunday School Association.
ABBEvILLE, GA, Jan. 29.-John T.
Nixon, a respected farmer living four
miles west oi Abbeville, died of pneumonia
yesterday morning, aud was buried with
Masonic honors this morning at Pine Ridge
church by Western Light lodge of Abbe-
vile, of which be was a member.
The infant child Of j. +. Bowen Of Abb
beyllle died on Friday, and was buried here
yesterday.
The Little River Sunday School Assooia-
ton has been in convention here for two
days. It is a Baptist organization, embrace
ing all the Sunday schools OF that denomi-
nation in the county. Prominent amoU9
the visitors present were Frederick Lock
hart, state organizer OF union Sunday
schools, and Mr.. Boykin, the well-known
Baptist Sunday school worker.
Mr.. Lookhart organized union Sunday
school here for Wilcox county, but was
not accorded as hearty cooperation as
might have been expected by hls Baptist
brethren, who, through Mr.. Boykin, an
nounced that they the BaptistsD preferred
working In their own interest. The con-
vention adjourned to-day.
The farmers Of this section are preparing
10 "pitch" their crops.
The Oat crop Of Wilcox county has been
benefited rather than injured, by the late
snowfall, and is IN most promising con-
ditiOn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-30
WALL TELLS A STORY.

The Cabinet Talk Reminds Him of a
Humorous Little Yarn.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-E. 9. Wall, the
chairman of the Wisconsin state democratic
committee, has been hobnobbing with the
Wisconsin delegation for the past few days.
He is a man of pleasant manners. of middle
age, and leans heavily with his left upon
a crutch. The democratic victories in his
state have brought him into prominence
and have afforded ample excuse for tho
statement that he is to go in President
Clevelsnd's cabinet He is quoted as say
ing however, that he is not at all likely 20
be chosen. and says the rumors remind him
of story.
lone Of the old territorial governors
OF Wisconsin," he says, twas Gov. Doty
When he was appointed his wife oongratu-
lated him. Now you will be called your
excsllency,' she said, and what will be-"
Well replied the bluff old governor, L
guess you will be the same old fool you
have always been.'
$50" says Mr.. Wall, "when the cabinet
appointments are announced you will find
that am Gov. Doty's wife,"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-30
TWO sToREKgEPERs SHOT.
Two Negroes Fired on Them for the
Purpose of Robbery.

Two Negroes Fired on Them for the
Purpose of Robbery.
MOBILE, ALA, Jan. 29.-An attempt was
made last night at Battles, a bayside village
In Baldwin county, to assassinate Samuel
We'll and Aaron Moog, keepers of a store
at that place. The purpose was robbery.
Messrs. We'll and Moog had paid Off a num-
ber OF hands and Mr.. Well left
the store at 1890 o'clock for home,
carrying bag of money
in his hand. When he reached his gate be
was fired upon by parties down the
road. Shot struck him in the chin
and shoulder. infiicting very severe IL not
fatal injuries. Mr.. Moog ran out Of the
store at the sound OF the gun and was in
turn fired upon, the shot striking him ia
the fieshy part of the left arm aud In the
breast. He was seriously hurt Messrs.
Wei and Moog were brought to the city
to-day for treatment. A resident Of a
house next TO Mr.. Wells states that his
attention was attracted by the noise OF the
discharge OF the gun and saw two negroes
running away from the soene So far as
learned they have not been identified.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-30

throw of the queen appears to be an
American coup, Hawaii being the key to
the whole group. The Americans. once
they possess it, would have no difficulty in
making themselves masters of the others.
Europe, however, has necessities in the
same quarter, Honolulu being the only
coaling station on the mail route between
San Francisco and Auckland"
The Times says: 1T is difficult to see
how compliance with Mr.. Dole's request
can be reconoiled with the existing Amer
lean engagements and institutions. It
seems plain, however. that the state of
things that has existed lately can
not continue any longer, something
must be done. The question is what and
by whom. The Samoan precedent is not
altogether encouraging. Nevertheless it
seems possible that some such scheme may
be executed ultimately"
The Daily Telegraph says: 1.-THE affair
wears the aspect of a successful attempt by
American intriguers to subvert the existing
order Of things in favor. first Of themselves
and next of what is impossible,
annexation. We could not allow
the United States to annex the islands,
even IL the established policy at Washing
ton permitted the idea to be entertained.
This policy, however, will not permit tt.
Obviously the native government ought &c
be restored. for the revolution is caused by
discontinued foreigners, chiefly yankees"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-30
LAST HON0RS TO BLAINE.
SCORES OF NOTED PROPLE TO BE
AT THE FUNERAL.

Maine and Massachusetts to Be Repre-
sented By Delegations-The Union
League Clubs of Philadelphia and
New York and Other Organizations
and Societies VIII Also Send Dele
cations.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-The body of the
late ex-Seoretary Blaine was moved this
afternoon from the room where he died to
the parlor on the north side Of the second
floor of the residence. The casket contain
ing the remains was almost buried under a
mass of floral tributes, many Of which were
received from places at a distance from
Washington.
During the afternoon and evening q num-
ber of MIR. Blaines friends called at the
house and took last look at the face Of the
departed. The expression of the face was
peaceful and but few traces Of the ravages
of the disease were visible.
Notwithstanding the fact that the funeral
will be a private one, the attendants upon
the services will be as trulyinational in their
representative character as If President
were being buried. The state of Maine will
send a delegation of fourteen, headed by
Gov. Cleaves; Massachusetts will have a
delegation Of FIVE members; the Union
League Club of New York will send twenty
five Of its members TO represent the organi-
zation, and the Union League Club Of Phil
adelphia twenty. From various other points
In Pennsylvania will come several delega-
tions of various societies and organ
izations. Altogether a hundred or more
of these representatives will be present.
SCORES OF PERSONAL FRIENDS.
Personal friends to the number of sixty
five have notified the family Of their inten-
tion Of being present, from various parts OF
the country. Mrs. Garfield will be here,
| and others from cities as widely separated
as Portland and Omaha.
The Maine delegation will be invited TO
attend the services at the house Not more
than forty or fifty persons will be present
as those at the house, will be strictly
private and no one will be
admitted who mas not received
an invitation. The family regret that this
must be so. as they appreciate the desire
and the motives Of the people who would
pay tribute of respect by their presence
10 one whose life had been so closely identi-
fed with the history Of the country. But
the limited seating capacity Of the church
and the large number Of delegations and Of
f3cials to be provided for leaves no room
for the general public who, unfortunately,
cannot be accommodated.
The pell-bearers will be Senators Frye
and Hale of Maine, and Morgan Of Ala
bama; Representatives Thomas B. Reed
and G. A. Boutelle Of Maine; Robert r.
Hit of Illinois, and Henry II. Bingham of
Pennsylvania; Gen. Thomas Ewing OF
Ohio, John Hay of Washington; Joseph
H. Manley of Maine; Almet #. jerks of
Brooklyn; and P. V. p Ely Of Boston.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-30
PRINCE HARRISON HEARD FROM.
He Turns Up at Marion, Ind. ., in a Suit
Over an Electric Railway.

He Turns Up at Marion, Ind, in Suit
Over an Electric Railway.
MARION, IND, Jan. 29.-Russell Harrison
arrived here yesterday and aB once began
to make things interesting by filing suit
for possession of street railroad. He is
president of the Queen City Railroad
Company, which contracted with the Della
field Construction Company of New York
for the construction of five miles of road.
The Delatelds were to operate the
road for time at its COM
pletion. Mr.. Harrison alleges faulty
construction and unsatisfactory operation
of the road. A damage suit for $15, 600 was
also filed. Mr.. Harrison will make this his
headquarters for "a time with view to
building. equipping and operating an ex-
tensive electric line. including an extension
to Gas City, six miles south of here This is
the beginning of system that ia expected
to reach all the principal points in the
Indiana gas field
HARRISON GETS POSSESSION.
MARION, ND, Jan. 80, A. M.-Mr.
Harrison secured possession of the road at
midnight with the assistance of the sheriff.
A restraining order was isgsed by the
court. MIR. Harrison operated the road to-
day and will continue 60 do so until the
complications are Strengthened by the court.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-30
A WIFE HELD FOR MURDER.
She and Two Men Suspected of Killing
Her Husband.

She and Two Men suspected of Killing
Her Husband.
COLUMBIA, s. c.. Jan. 29.--J. Fl. Clamp,
a thriving farmer, was killed In ambush
last night, and from the meager evidence
there is strong reason TO believe that his
wife and man who has been living at
Clamps house are at the bottom of it.
Clamp left Ridgeway last night and wGs
found this morning abouta half mile from
his house, in thicket, with half his head
blown off and his brains scattered on the
other side of the road. The tracks of the
assassins were traced to Clamps yard. and
John Atkinson, white man, who had been
living with Clamp for the last year, was ar-
rested. The gun found beside the murdered
man proved to be his own gun, giving color
to the belief that Atkinson committed the
deed. There ia strong evidence showing
that Mrs. Clamp was accessory to the deed
and she has been placed under bond. Jasper
Atkinson, an ex-conviot, has also been ar
rested as being one of those who shot Clamp.
When Clamp was shot his little son was
riding few feet ahead of him. At the re-
port of the gun the animal SHE'D and the
boy was thrown and had his arm broken.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-30
R1oT1Na FEARED AT DUNkIRK.
The Brooks Locomotiv Works Threat
ened by Strikers

DUNKIRK, N. Y, Jan. 29.-Sheriff Jen-
ner OF Chautauqua county has found the
work Of upholding the law and order In
this town at the present state Of the strike
in the Brooks locomotive works too
great for the forces at his COM
mand and at l O'Clock this morning
called on Brig. Gen. Peter c. Doyle
of Buffalo, commanding the Third brigade
Of the National Guard Of thesstate Of New
York, for military assistance. He tele-
graphed: "The Brooks locomotive works
OF Dunkirk notify me that threats have
been made against their property. inform
you of the situation, so If they call upon you
for aid you can quickly prepare to respond.
Twelve hundred men employed"
Gen. Doyle answered as follows: "Call
upon the Thirteenth separate company,
Jamestown. TO 60 to Dunkirk. If necessary
will send more troops from Bufflo. Keep
me advised"
THE TOWN EXCITED.
The Jamestown company is expected here
at any moment. All night long intense
excitement prevailed here. People thronged
the streets. Men watched the depots and
railroads. The strikers slept not Wherever
they could gather knots of them were seen
talking over the calling out of the troops
and speculating on the future. Trouble Is
expected, aud trouble Of a most serious
character. 1t is believed that the man.
ayers of the iron works intend bringing In
force of men sufficient to run the works,
and the strikers have loudly and boldly
threatened to keep them out. Two men
who ventured outside the works last night
were set upon and severely beaten.
PROMISE FROM THE STRIKERS.
DUNKIRK, N. Y, Jan. so, A. M.-At l
o'clock this morning il is stated by dep
uty sheriff that Sheriff Jenner is satisfied
that he can now get along without the as
sistance of troops. The strikers waited on
the sheriff and promised him that no act of
violence would be countenanced by them,
and that nothing was further from their
| thoughts than violence.
At midnight everything is quiet.
GEN. DoYLE's ORDERS.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Jan. 2o.-Gen. Doyle be-
sides ordering the thirteenth separate oom-
pany in readiness to 60 to Dunkirk on order
of Sheriff Jenner ordered COL Fox of the
Seventy-fourth regiment TO have his COM
mand in readiness early in the morning to
go to Dunkirk to assist in preserving the
peace.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-30
THOMAsVILLB TOPICS.
A Ball and Gard Party-Other Notes of
a Minor Character.

u AlnOr character.
THoMAsvILLE, GA, Jan. 20. - The
Thomasville Charity hospital is daily grow
ing in favor. Recent donations will amount
to Sl0O and recent supper netted over 500.
Rev. DIR. r s. Mallard, former Geor-
gian, but now Of New Orleans, ia visiting
relatives in Thomasville.
Ex-Gov. and ex-United States Senator
Alpheus Filch Of Michigan is spending the
winter in Thomasvfllei
The Hotel Masury and the Brighton are
being joined together. The latter house has
been leased by ID. w. Pratt, the manager of
the Masury, as the Masury has over
flowed.
Mrs. 7. ]. Young gave. Thursday even-
ing, an elegant ball and card party compli-
mentary TO Miss Nettie Budd of Monticello,
fla. There were present Mesdames j. s.
Clifton, j. II. Merrill, NJ. Seals McRey-
nolds, Misses Mamie Hansell, Lucille Lin
ton, Annie Scott, Nettie Smith, Susie Cas-
sells. Susie Cobb. Florine Smith, Olive
Blackshear, Birdie Smith, Bessie Black
shear, Ola Mallette, Mamie Blaokshear, Kate
Ball, Dena Mitchell, Ella Stuart, Nettie
Budd, Nee Young. Lena Philpot, Johnnie
Stoan, Ethel Cassels. Bessie ThRrin, and
Messrs. Bowen, Banks Hill, b. H. Wright,
Joe Robson, David Brandon, J. T.. Curt
right, A. w. Ball, w. /. Ball. Herbert
Brandon, 8. r. Robson, Nj. l.. Grausman, !,
w. c. Simmons, J. L. b. Love, p. q. Mo-
Lean, w. e. Thomas, j. IA. Merrill, J. l..
Pringle, w. G. Snodgrass, X. O. Dickinson,
L. N. Harley. and Max Tharin.