davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-13
PERSONAL MENTION.

j. G. Brown, of Duluth, is in the city.
DR.. j. E. Summers, Omaha. was at the
Ryan yesterday.
III. E. Hoard. of the Montevideo
Leader, is in the city.
Jacques Won Belle, Belgium, was a
Ryan guest yesterday.
Mr.. Johnson. of the Horne & DAM
company, left last night for California.
Nj. NJ. Leyison, Chicago, manager for
the Oneida community, Was a Ryan
guest yesterday.
Hon. w. NJ. Fuller and wife, Little
Falls, were at the Merchants yesterday
Oh their wedding trip.
W. l.. Wilson and wife, Nebraska
City, and Miss Nellie Wakeley, Omaha,
registered yesterday at the Ryan.
William Hamm and wife and Mrs.
Springs, Ark, via the Albert Lea route.
w. S. Runyon, secretary Of the Union
Brass and Metal Manufacturing COM
pany, will soon visit Chicago, st. Louis
! and other Eastern cities.
At the Clarendon-Mrs. ]. Smith, De-
tr0it; john E. Lewis and wife. Columbia
Falls. Mont; Joseph Joas, Chippewa
Falls.
At the Windsor-H. P. Fahnestock.
West Superior: S. A. Phillips. Duluth
j. E. Robinson, Norfolk. Va; NJ. II.
Hairland, S. Goldman. Chicago; r. A.
Hatch. Milwaukee.
On Sunday night a party of twenty
five prominent German citizens of st.
Paul. left over the Albert Lea for
) Chaska to attend the funeral OF Charles
Faber. which occurred yesterday.
At the Hotel Sherman-B. Wilmot,
Red Wing; f. Dawson. New York; A.
Alexander. Fargo; j. Peterson. Shafer,
Mimi; John A. Davis, Willow City, n.
D.; E. L. Meacham, Buffalo, N. D.; w.
II. Welch. st. Paul.
At the Merchants'-J. 81. Smith, De-
trot; E. A. Steen, Helena; John c. Bull
lit Jr., Duluth; II. S. Cole, Fergus
Falls; A. l.. Cole, Motley; w. II. Lee
man, Henderson; A. Ii. Deed, Glencoe;
F. NJ. March, Pierre; G.. H. March,
Litch6eld; Alvin Robertson, Grafton;
s. NJ. Ashley. Spring Valley.
At the Ryan,. j. Burnham, Moor
head; John E. Haggart, Fargo; q. D.
Painter, WATERFOWL, N. Y; Robert
K. Clark, Chicago; Louis Well, San
Francisco; G. 81. Crane, Newark, n. j.
Albert Hupp, Urbana, o.; j. H. Baker,
Mankato; Edwin Dunn, Eyota; M. l..
Elsmore, Hinckley; Ed J. Bingle, st.
Louis; Mrs. A. Stebbins, Rochester.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-13

"a Study From Shakespeare" by...CAPT. H. A. CASTLE
A Beautiful Literary r omanoe,"by
REv.JoHN CON WAY, "A M
"a Realistic Novelette," by ....HARFSY W. WACK
"Two Psychic Studies" by. .FRANKLYN W. LEE
"A Dialect Story" by.......... MARY A. SEVERANCE
An Awful Lie, h1h6AlL
Society Sketch by ....."......JOFiN Fl GARNSEY
PICTURESQUE Tale" ED A. PARADIS
"A "Reminiscences of the Franco-Frussian War; Tin the
Gernan) HERR CARL NEUHAUSEN
"The Model, Recommendation D. VENTURA
Tale Twelve Feet Long" S. G. SMITH
How Crpheus Won" Ia famous horse race). by
COL. A. E. CHANTLER
IA Wired Legend Northumberland HARRY T. BLACK
"Private Potter" the funniest story out, by
J. S. VANDTVER
An Historical Evasion" by. HARLAN r HALL
"A Newspaper Story" (he top story) by W K COCHRAN
And other tales of pathetic
strange. weird and realistic
Address HARRY w. WACK, Press Club with
the following coupon order for copy Of the first edition,
limited to 100 volumes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-13
LIEUT.. FINLEY DIES.
An Accident at Fort Custer Re-
suits Fatally.

First Lieutenant Leighton Finley,
Tenth United States cavalry, died at st.
Luke's hospital. in this city, yesterday
morning. His death was the result of a
singular accident which happened in
October last at Fort Custer. While
drilling his command one Of the troop
horses became unmanageable and ran
against his horse, breaking its neck and
killing it instantly. In falling Lieut..
Finley'S leg was caught under his horse,
crushing both of the bones. The frac-
lures failed to unite, and after months
of suffering he recently came to st. Paul
and entered st. Luke'S hospital. On
the 4th inst. lie submitted to a surgical
operation, which he survived only eight
days.
Lieut.. Finley was born in South
Carolina in 1856, graduated from Prince
ton. and was appointed lieutenant in
the army in 1879. lie was a member of
the Loyal Legion by inheritance, and Of
the Order OF the Cincinnati, and of the
Sons of the Revolution. He was a young
officer of great promise. Handsome in
face and figure, with manly grace and
charming manners, he was model,
enlightened soldier, and beloved by his
regiment. His loss is deplored in army
circles.
In the Victoria campaign in Arizona
he greatly distinguished himself. In
one of the engagements with the
Apaches he made gallant charge
through body of Indians, rescuing
Gen. Grierson, who was surrounded and
cut off by them. Lieut.. Finley married
a niece and adopted daughter of Gen.
jeff c. Davis, U. S. A, who survives
him, with one child. AS his condition
was not regarded critical. Mrs. Finley
was al Fort Custer when he died.
The funeral ceremony will take place
at the church of st. John the Evange-
list, Rev. Peyton Morgan officiating, al
2 o'clock Wednesday, the 14th inst, and
the interment will lie at the Fort Smell
ing military cemetery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-13
DISTRICT COURT.

In the case of Otto Fryckberg against
Thomas H. Parsons ct al, the title to
land in dispute was quoted in the
plaintiff.
In Judge Kerr's court the mechanics
lien case of William Poppenberger
against Henry Rochot ct al. has been
taken under Amusement.
The action brought on mortgage for
$500 by The London 81 Northwest
American Mortgage Company, limited,
against William w. Leonard ct al, is
on trial.
Judge Otis has ordered Judgment in
favor of NoyeS Bros. u Cutler against
the Chapman-Drake company for
1902 .06, the amount due upon promiS-
sorry note.
In suit brought by t. Fl. We'll
against Thomas Burns the funds of the
defendant in the hands of the receivers
of the Northern Pacific road have been
garnisheed.
The case of The First German Society
of the NJ. f. Church against John II.
Hulsick & Co. was decided in favor of
the plaintiff, and the church is held to
be the owner of land in dispute.
Judge Egan and jury are trying the
action brought by The Albany Insur-
ance Company against The United
FIremen's Insurance Company to CON-
pei the latter to contribute toward pay.
ing loss by fire.
Judge Otis and jury are hearing the
action brought by George McGuiggan
against Charles A. f. Morris to recover
$4,000 alleged damages. because Morris,
when building inspector. would moi
grant McGuiggan license as plumber
The appeals of Anna Rosenbaum and
Morris Rosenbaum from the action OF
the receiver of the effects of Samue
Roscnbaum, disallowing claims. were
submitted to jury in Judge Brlll':
court, and verdict returned for the
receiver.
Ida j. Newstrom, as Administrative,
has been awarded verdict of $1,000
the full amount asked, against the st
Paul q Duluth Railway company fol
the killing Of her husband, Elias New
strom, at DellwOod last summer. The
man, with others, was killed while driY
| ing across the tracks near cut in
wagon by "a train backing down thu
| track.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-13
DEAF: IN POLITICS.
Chamber of Commerce Protests
Against Income Tax.

Chamber of Commerce Protests
Against Income Tax.
At the chamber of commerce yester-
day morning Mr.. Squires moved the
adoption of his resolution protesting
against an income tax and requesting
the Minnesota delegation i'll congress TO
oppose the same.
Mr.. Tighe protested against the intro
duction of questions of this character.
They were purely political, and could
not receive the attention necessary to
enable any one to vote upon them un>
derStandingly. The tariff resolutions
passed this body by almost partisan
vote and without a moments hesitation,
and they were sent to congress with
certificate that they had been adopted
after mature deliberation. He be-
lieved in intellectual honesty, and
thought it desirable on the part
of the chamber, as we'll as other
bodies. He urged that they should not
Indulge in firing off popguns of crit
iciSm without suggestive thought, and
moved that the resolution be indefinitely
postponed. The motion was lost, when
he spoke five minutes in opposition to
the resolution, referring to the financial
operations under the Harrison admins
ton, which made an income tax neces-
sary as revenue measure. He spoke
OF the depletion of the surplus in the
treasury by the purchase of bonds at
premium long before they were due; by
the passage of the dependent pension
bill, refunding direct taxes, and the
further depreciation resulting from the
Mckinley bill. The defeat of the in
come tax, tax on the accumulation of
the rich, meant tax on sugar which
would reach the breakfast table of every
poor man in the land, while the income
tax meant only a $50 tax on the mau
having an income of $1,000 per annum.
Mr.. Squires holly opposed the posi-
tons taken by Mr.. Tighe. He admitted
that the income tax was the faireSt in
the world if it could be honestly col
lected, but it could not be, and the result
would be the creation of a lot of Offices
to consume the proceeds.
Mr.. Lightner characterized the meas
ure severely, and thought the tendency
under the bill would be toward corrup-
tiOn.
Col. ClOugh and Mr.. Suydam urged
the subject as being proper for discus
sion by the chamber. The resolution
was adopted by an almost unanimous
vote, though it was apparent that there
was much uneXpreSsed opposition to it.
Mr. Pyle vigorously opposed bringing
such questions before the chamber.
a resolution presented by Mr.. Suy-
dam for the appointment Of committee
to investigate as to the facilities for
suDpressing fire at the public school
buildings and the need of fire escapes,
was adopted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-13
ANNOUNCEMENT.
DIED.


FILLIN CHIN St Paul. at late residence,
No. 402 Edmund street, Monday, Feb. IL, at
7:30 a. M. Florence. aged thirty seven years.
wife of Thomas K. Fillingim. Funeral
from above residence Wednesday, Feb. H..
$40 a. m. Service at st. Vincents church
ate m. Friends invited.
WATSON-Mrs. Caroline /. Mervine, widow
of the late Robert Watson, at her residence,
1874 Iglehart street. Monday, Feb. 12; sister
of B. F. Irvine and of the late John R..
William and George Irvine. Notice OF
funeral hereafter.
O'MEARA-In st. Paul, at family residence,
527 Fuller street, Feb. II. 1894 Theresa, be-
loved wife of Charles ONE ara. Funeral
takes place Tuesday, Feb. ID, at nine
o'clock (9) a. M. from st. Joseph's church.
Friends invited to attend.
WILLIAM j. SLEEPY, Funeral Director,
Undertaking Rooms. 4e5 and 497 Selby, cor
ner Mackubin. Residence. 5l5 Dayton ave
phone call 527.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-13
CITY GOVERNMENT.
Theme of the Methodist Ministers
Yesterday.

Theme of the Methodist Ministers
Yesterday.
Yesterday afternoon the Methodist
Ministers club held its weekly meeting
at Central Park church, Rev. G. B. Will
cox presiding, and took the accustomed
twist at the city government. The
session was executive, and though it
leaked out that the body decided upon
definite policy in the coming municipal
campaign, just what the policy is could
not be learned. The only transaction
given out was brief digest of paper
read by Prof. Innis, of Hamline uni.
YerSity, the subject of which was THE
Present Problems in the City Govern
ment of st. Paul" The portion re-
vealed reads as follows:
DR.. Parkhurst has said that the Erst
thing to be done is to arouse the senti-
ment of tho people upon the question
Of good city government. 1t is compar-
atiVely easy to arouse the people in
favor of reform. but difficult to bring
them to constructive agreement or
union in plans for reform. The people
are easily stirred, but when they are
aroused the politicians slip in and seize
the spoilS. We do not want an exchange
of bosses, nor half measures, nor COM
promise candidates. We want candi.
date and platform that will meet the
entire demand. We should understand.
and take firm stand upon the funda-
mental principles of good government.
that the better a man is who does
not enforce the law, the worse it is
for the party of law and order The
young people of the Christian Endeavor
Society of Chicago are going to have
from 800 to 500 meetings Sunday even.
Ing. March 4, in behalf of good city
government. When we. with our preju
dices, have passed away. the young
people of the coming generation viii
bury the civil war, the tariff, silver ano
Hawaiian questions, and enter enthusi
asticalIy i'll reform of city government
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-13
FACTS AND FANCIEs.

Mothers, "Be sure and use Mrs, Win
lows Soothing Syrup for your children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-13
AMERICAN LOAN & TRUST.
REPcRT or THE STATE Examiner ON
The DULUTH INSTITUTION
REmARKABLE FOR OMISSION.

A Peculiar Official Report - 1t
Does Not State the Condition,
but submits the Schedules
List of the Parties Having
Loans - The Directors, With
Their Sisters, 1heir Cousins
and Their Aunts, Borrow
Money.
The public examiner submitted the
following report TO the governor yester-
day, which is remarkable for what it
might, but what it does not say:
OFFICE OF THE PUBLIC EXAMINER,
ST. PAUL, Feb. 70, IS94.-Gov. Knute
Nelson, Capitol-Air: ] have the honor
TO enclose statement showing condition
of American Loan and Trust Company
OF Duluth, Jan. 81, 1891 Accompany
ing the statement are full schedules OF
ali resources. Also schedules of mort
cages and notes sold, as shown by the
books, ana records of the company are
given. The company is reported by the
president as III process of liquidation.
Respectfully, NJ. d. KENYON,
Public Examiner.
Among the resources are given: First
mortgage loans, Sl94,04l.l6; bills receiv-
able, 1912, 16). 24; stocks and bonds $780,
O00
Among the liabilities are: Capital
stock, 100000; due st. Louis county,
500, 534.34; due the city OF Duluth, S27,-
6G7 so; individual deposits, SIS. 542.6S;
demand certificates, Sll 800; time GER
tticates, $50, 756.l9.
The list of notes shows large loans to
directors, and large loans. evidently I'M
der cover, where directors indOrse. The
tabulated statements bear out all that
has been stated concerning the rotten
ness of the management.
No alluslon is made to the $4,000
given the company to pay city bonds
and appropriated to its own use, but it
is Jumped in the sum due the city.
The examiner kindly contents himself
with the statement that the institution
IS lin process of liQuidation," and
makes no comment on the situation.
Inferentially it Is fair to presume that
when the officers and directors wish
to borrow the bank, all that is necessary
is to 90 into liquidation, and the whole
affair is settled. Stockholders and de-
postors, private as well as public, can
pocket their loss because the bank is i'll
liquidation.
The silence of the examiner is very
encouraging feature for that style Of
banking.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-13
Hello Girls Take a Ride.

One-half of the lady operators of the
telephone exchange were treated to q
sleigh ride and dinner at the Mime.
tonka hotel last evening by w. @.
Allen. The other half will be rendered
the same ordeal this evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-13
PROBATE COURT.

The probate court yesterday resumed
the hearing on the application to admit
the will of the late Thomas Mcbride to
probate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-13
HOW ENDORSED.

More 1870 of them contributed directly the
these contributions
and Territory in the Union Alaska excepted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-13
ASSESSMENT is IN VALID.
NO PR0VISi0V MADE FOR c0MPEN.
SATlNc OWNERS


Hennepin District Court Reversed
in Its Order in the Minneton-
ka Case-County Commissions
ers Cannot Assess Property to
Maintain Uniform Height of
Water.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-13
OTHER DEPARTMENTS.

How to Carve.
How to Select Meats.
Hints to Housekeepers.
Diseased and Adulterated Food.
Warming and Ventilation.
Drainage and Sewerage.
Poisoning, Drowning and Accident
DiSinfectantS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-13
Mofe Than 200 Contributors

wives States more
other ladies' of position and influence have he
choice wetred Coming
every part the country Alaska Florida Maine
California style and phase cookery eyefI
OF We claim without contradeti6f
present the Home Queen the grandes aggregation
variety recipes
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-19
CLASS LEGISLATION,
There Is Enough Patronage Sog-De BOZ
Increase 1t or Add to the Functions OF
the Governmental Good Old Doc
trine Lost Sight OF.

SoMERvILLE, n. J., September IS
There was big crowd in attendance
at the Somerset County fair to-day,
and it was estimated that fully lo'Goo
people thronged the grounds: Inc oig
card was Senator. David B. Hill. Mr..
Hill, in the course of his speech, salo:
sToday plead for general legislation,
which, rejecting the claims OF the
classes. recognizes no distinctness OF
class, which embraces all occupations,
harmonizes conflicting demands, con-
demns political and business selfish
ness, and exalts the use of pure, gen
uine acd unadulterated patriotism. IL
is true that good laws may aid US ana
bad laws retard us in the great struggle
of life. Still the fact should oe I'M
pressed on every one that good, Dao or
Indifferent laws do not, OF themselves
alone, ordinarily make men flcn OF
DOOR, good or bad, vicious or Vlrtuous,
but that much, if not almost every
thing, essential depends on Individual
efforts, tendencies and inclinasions.
II realize that recent political mere,
sizes teach that the government shou!o
own and control everything, the rail-
roads, banks, telegraphs and many of
the industries and enterprises of the
country now conducted by individual
capital and effort. I conceae that the
government should regulate public in
stitutions, but it should not own, or
otherwise control them. 1t would be a
serious and fatal mistake to increase
the functions Of our government; to
add to the official patronage of NOM
inal administration-patronage not al
ways wisely dispensed; to augment
the channels requiring the expenditure
OF public, moneys, and to engage in the
hazards of what should be deemed sa-
cred to private business.
II am here to inculcate the sentiment
that class legislation is undesirable, i'll
advised, and contrary to the true spirit
of our free institutions. In recent years
we seem to have lost sight of the good
old doctrine that demanded equal
rights for all; special privileges for
none.
'sClass legislation creates antagonism,
engenders prejudices, perfects resent
meut, and, sometimes, defeats itself.
The true question to be solved is not
what subserve the interest Of the farm
ers alone. nor that of the mechanic,
the manufacturer, the capitalist, the
professional man, nor the common la
borer, but what will advance the inter-
ests and promote the welfare of the ag-
gregste of the community. It should
always be understood that the genera!
purpose of all legislation is the promo
ton of purposes other than private in
terests-the good of the many rather
than the food of few"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-19

T know "the head and front of my
offending" is that every man who
wanted an Office did not get one, and
that I did not get special political
dispensation from some persons, who
had been in the habit of dishing out
every mans political action, and con-
sidered me hereto because I did not
apply for it.
1 have, however, become accustomed
to such criticism and do not permit it
to divert me from the line of my duty.
The State ought to and can be rescued
from the hands Of the Inscriptions
Ring, if prudence, common sense and
frmness prevail. - Yours, etc,
M. G.. BUTLER.
Washington, Sept. 8, 1894. n
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-19
Some Notable Opinions on Co-Educstiop.

One of the most interesting topics OF
the day is undoubtedly co-education,
and Demorest's Family magazine, with
characteristic enterprise, has set before
it's readers in the October number a
most excellent symposium on this im-
portant question. The contributors to
it are among the best known educators
of the country and comprise such names
as, David Starr Jordan, Thomas S.
Hastings, H. M. MacCracken, James
NJ. Taylor. Charles H. Knox, Edmund
P. Piatt, and S. S. Packard. AS all OF
these men have very decided opinions
on the question and are authorities on
educational matters, their views cannot
fail TO be interesting. "Cadet Life as
West Point" which appears in the same
number, is a well-written and enter
tanning sketch of the life Of a cadet from
the time be enters West Point until he
is full fedged soldier. An excellent
description of the school and its sHr-
roundings is given and, as it is all writ
ten by cadet, it has the charm Of local
color which only one intimate with the
place can give; and the article is also
superbly illustrated. "a Failure IN
Dress Reform" is sprightly and hu-
morous narrative showing some of the
difficulties in the way Of would be pro-
gressive young girls assuming mascu-
line attire. "How to Play the Guitar
Without Master" is so clearly writ
ten and so we'll illustrated that no mat
ter how far from a teacher, one need
not be ignorant of the best method Of
using this rather romantic instru-
inent. The contents of the magazine
is further en!ivened by several no.
table pieces of fiction; the Home
Art" department tells Of "Work for
October Evenings" the "Sanitarian"
discusses Comfortable Living; $50
ciety Fads" and "Chat'' are full OF in1
teresting talk on timely topics; ana tfse
other de epartments of the magazine sall
contribute to keep this most excellent
periodical up to its usual high stand,:,r
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-19

dismissed, as I aggravated the assaults
1 also desire to publicly apologize to
those gentlemen whom I offended,
having already seen rs many as could
and rendered a personal apology.
AS to the difficulties Of my sons, /
have only to say that like the brave
BOYS they ale, they defended their IA
ther, knowing that he was in the
wrong. For this they have the respect
Of every true man. Respectfully,
II. L. CAN'T.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-19
Even Then he Wasn't Pleased.

From the Detroit Free Press.
The lady witness had become quite
picturesque in her testimony, and the
attorney had called her down IN a way
that had made her mad all over.
"Con6ne yourself to facts, if you
please, madam:" be said in confusion.
"Very WE'LL" she replied tartly, ".you
are no gentleman. How does that
strike yor2" .~
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-19

One advantage of taking Ayers Sar-
saparilla to purify the blood is that you
need not infringe upon your hours of
labor nor deny yourself any food that
agrees with you. III q word, you are
not compelled to starve or loaf, while
taking it. These are recommendations
worth considering.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-19
GREENVILLE FEMALE COLLEGE
CREENyILIE, S. {

Rev. NJ. N. Riley, D. D., President.
Miss NJ. C. Judson, Associate Principal.
Reorganized and newly equipped,
with new furniture and new pianos,
and under new management. A full
corps of teachers in every department.
Boarding and other expenses reason
able. Next session begins Wednesday,
September 26, 1894. Send for Cata-
logue. Address NJ. NJ. RILEY,
Greenyille, S. C..
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-19
@. M. JAMESON
THE LEADER OF Low PRICES.
ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
IN that an election will be held at
the Court House in Newberry, S. c.,
on Thursday the Goth day of Septem-
Der 1894, from 10 a. m., to S p. n., upon
the question of assessment and levy Of
8 two mill tax for the purpose of the
Newberry Graded Schools for the en-
suing school year. Those favoring the
tax will vote sFor two-mili tax";; those
opposed will ote~"Agaiust tWo-mill
tax"
Managers of said election: D. p.
Wheeler, F. u. Wilson and F. L. By
mum.
W. E. PELHAM,
Chairman pro tenn.
F. N. MARTIN, Secretary. I'd.