davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-04
WORK OF THE wHEELMEN.
Yesterdays Interesting Bicycle Ev"nts ri
the Fair Grounds.

Yesterdays Interesting Bicycle Ev"nts IT
the Fair Grounds.
The bicycle races we're al interesting
feature at the fair grounds Tuesday
afternoon and they created good deal
of excitement among the spectators Ed
Barbee of this city captured two OF the
best prizes. lie was the winner in the
one third of mile race and also in the
five mile race. Both events were hotly
contested and no little amount of money
changed hands. Barbees opponent in
the one-third .of mile race was G. II.
Kerr of Butte, champ on Of that great
copper camp, and who has record that
anyone need not be ashamed of. From
the start to the finish the riders kept
about even. but when near the tape line
Barbee got his second wind and won by
couple of feet; time, 564.
The race of the afternoon was the
5-mile open. Three entered, Kerr, Bar
bee and Baisden. There was not great
deal of excitement during the first few
laps, the three wheemen following close
upon the heels of each other. After a
time Baisden dropped away in the rear,
the contest narrowing down to a neck
and neck race between Barbee and Kerr.
Kerr kept the lead for few laps, then
Barbee pushed to the front. Kerr put a
little more vigor into his pedal extremi-
tias and gained keeDinp the lead until
the bomestretch was reached in the last
lap. The audience was breathless. The
people in the grand stand were about to
give the race to the man from Butte,
when .Spokane' Barbee began to work
his legs like piston rods on a Corliss en-
giue. The crowds let forth one pro-
ionged cheer Kerr worked hard to
keep in the lead, but when the turn in
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-04

and said that it seemed to have been
prepared by Phelps. Young called Dunn
to order. The mayor ordered all to be
seated, and said that they must quit
acting like boys. He was not used to
presiding over such people.
The mayor repeated his question I,
Wadsworth, who asked to speak with
him privately, and they held whispered
conversation.
Mitchell moved that Parker be re-.
quested to submit, next Saturday, a
statement of the cost of the water works
and what they could be duplicated for
| Wadsworth asked that the motion pre.
vail.
Parker said that the time was too
short. A month would be necessary
He would father act with another eppi.
neer. He understood that j. r. Fan.
ming of Minneapolis was en- route to
Great Falls and he would like to act
with him or any other engineer. He
did not see the necessity of such report
as the city engineer had already made
| one.
| A motion was unanimously passed
that Parker and the city engineer ehould
report on the cost of the water works.
| City Engineer Swearingen said he pre-
ferred to be left out. He had made re-
port and other engineers could make
their own reports. They we're welcome
to all data he had, however.
Young said that Dunn's statement
that he had asked the Trades and Labor
council to pass the resolution mentioned.
was an unmitigated falsehood and he
wanted the council to so understand it
81 can prove It," replied Dunn,
Mayor Webster called them to order,
He said that the council was consider
ing a business proposition and should
act as business men. If they did not dc
80, they we're unfit to hold Office. "If
you want to scrap, get out on the side
walk" Henceforth there was to be order
in the council chamber
The council then adjourned until Sat
urday evening.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-04
MHrNeloIIs EGSults.

From letter written by Rev,
Gunderman, of Dinondaje, Mich"
are permitted TO make this eXract.
nave no hesitation ia recommending
Kings New Discovery. as tho resu
were almost marvellous in the case Of
wife. While | was pastor Of the Eart
church at Rives junction she =
brought down with pneumonia succa
ing la grippe. Terrible paroXysn=
coughing would laet hours with littl+
terruptlon and it seemed DIS If che GO
not survive them. y friend recomme
ed DIR. Kings New Discovery; il ,
quick iii its work and highly eatiefac,
in results" Trial bottles free AT lJfi'
Bradley Drug 90. Regular size 5Oc
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-04
NURSERY IN SPECIAL SESSION
Mayor Webster Advises Two Alder.
men to Get Out Oh the Side
walk to Scrap.
Civil Engineer Parker's Report on
the Water QuestiOn-TO Ascer-
tain the Value.

the city council met yesterday even
ing in special session, Mayor Webster
presiding, and all aldermen except
Fletcher being present.
The fourth estimate on the Central
avenue paving contract, for S7,038 II,
payable to Henry Vogel, was unani-
mouely allowed.
A communication from w. T. Pigott
ard l. Parker Veazey, withdrawing the
offer which they made to committee
Of the council to assist the city attorney
in all legal steps necessary in the acqui-
sition of the water works by the city for
certain fee, was read.
Robert Vaughn was granted permit
to build small addition to the building
at 6 Second street south; and II. A..
Jones was granted permission to erect a
small addition to the St. Elmo restaur-
ant.
Cross walks were ordered constructed
on the south side Of Third avenue north
across Ninth street, and on the west
side Of Ninth street north across Third
avenue.
The city clerk was instructed to order
the school board to place recscapes on
the new Central high school building.
M. 5. Parker submitted ID long report
on The condition of the wa'er works. 1t
was accompanied by d large number of
tabular comparisons and diagrams and
was very lengthy.
Aid. Williams moved that it be read.
Dunn objected, stating that the report
was worthless. The motion TO have the
report read wds carried, Dunn, Fitz-
gerald and Mitchell voting in the
negative.
Ia summary, the report stated that
/ les Of equal size in the matter of water
works. The capacity of the works is
sufficient to supply city of l5,O00 poo-
ple with all the watel required for do
.ncgtic purposes and to furnish eight
fire streams from two-inch nozzles, even if
the domestic consumption Is not stopped
10y the gates which are provided for an
emergency. The mains abutting on the
river are deaG-epda. and hydranrs from
dead cuds furnish only > per cent. OF
hydrants on A circuit, The proportior
nf four and eix-iach mains in Great
lialle 10 less Than IN other cjties rha
ureaant numtinp canacitv of +he WORKS
10 35OO'OOO Gallons uer "a hours. the
average daily coneumntion ia GGl ,OO(
gallons If the population of the city
should Increase to 10000 the pumping
capacitv should be doubled Every par1
~ thn u,ater vorps ia in cood ro,,1i,ion
ana nf an annroved svetan, A rncon,
fest WAS satisfactory.
WLnn Mr. p.rkar fnial,ed re.d;no
Dnnn asked whv ho had nnt renortrd n5
tho cost Of the nlunt Parker ,enlin,
that he had not been reoueplol to do SO
and rea5 NE resolution nnIor v,hich n,
,Dae rnnlnyed VIVA '''''''' ''''''' "
Dunn psked Parker If he did NOT
ohnnt six wneks ero nxnrnaa ,ho oninio,
thnt nh n ,Ln wn,nr ,,aioo wnrn "a,
small % Parker r,n,iod tha, h, 1,d nnl m
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-04

The third day of the Cascade county
fair opencd auaplciouAly. The sur
shone brightly IN the morntng and there
was every PROMISE Of Il good day. II
was we'll toward noon WHEN The Grove
began to arrive and from that time OF
they simply poured IN as .asr as the
ticket agonta could take the tickets
Thore were probably $500 people pn the
grounds when iguaiius DonnelH com
monced his address, II was altoAethel
tho best day no far, During tho after
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-04

ie guaranteed to cure Piles and Cor
patton, or money refunded; 30 centl ,
box. Send two stamps for circular FL
90 sample TO Martin Rudy. regista
harmaciRt, Lancaster, Pa. No pos.
raewered. For snlo by all first
druggists everywhere, and In IL
Falls, Mont. by Roberts e. Bridgema-
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-04
INDUSTRIAL EXHlBlIS.

The exhibit OF Strain Bros. att-ac!s g
good deal OF attention, especially that
portion where the che cest imported
china and vases are d,spl.yrd. They
have also al exhibit OF cut lass, foe
shoes, sewing machines, Ctg.
The Montana Brewery has made d very
tasteful exhibition OF their refreshing
product III the form Of IA pyramid Of kegs
and bottles of beer, etc.
The Royal Milling company Gre also
wei! represented by tine display Of
flour, and boxes, showing the product of
the mill in all its stages Of manufacture.
Ed }. Griffith, Charles Giles, IT, I.
Ovorman, Murphy y Maciay, the Crane
Soap company and Robert Fisher are
also represented in their lines of business.
", +, Rlogley'e display Of fine art job
printing and engraving attracted much
attention and elected many compli-
mentary remarks.
The Electric Light and Power com
! pan! 5 display WAS ono uf the most adj
mired oXaibits on the floor hot coffee
aud biscuits, prepared 10y electricity and
! distributed among the crowd, made the
exhibit sttll moro popular,
| The Greut Falls Iron works has q
most unique exhibit, consisting of about
every kind OF manufactured pipe joints
and brass attachments, put together in
most ingeniua manner.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-04
THE FIRST DAY OF THE FAIR
Heaven Smiles on the Fair and Sends
Splendid Weather-AbOut 900
People Present.
DIR. Carver's Shooting Creates Sen
sation-The Exhibits Now In
Good shape.

i ne sun Suoue brightly all dds iouS ahH
it was just warm enough to be pleasant.
The exhibitors thronged the grounds
during the forenoon, getting their ex-
hibits entered and put in order. 1t was
afternoon before many visitors arrived,
but after dinner they began to arrive on
the grounds, and before 3 o'clock in the
afternoon. the hour fixed for DR.. Carver S
shooting exhibition, about l,CO0 paid ad-
mission tickets had been sold at the box
office.
Everything about the fair is now, how
ever, in good shape and today will be one
OF the best days to see the fair The
vegetable displays will be all in today
and will be at their freshest and best,
and those interested in this department
would do well to visit the fair today.
The kibbey contingent accompanied by
a six horse team loaded with vegetables,
grain and the produce of that fertile por
tion of the country, started for Great
Falls yesterday morning, but did not get
here in time to get their entries made.
Stalls and exhibition space have been re-
served for them, however, and they will
be we'll represented at the fair today.
Agricultural exhibits from Highwood,
Cascade. Evans, Truly, Cora Creek, Mon
arch, Logging Creek, Choteau. Fort Ben
ton, Shonkin, Glasgow, Dupuyer, Sun
River, the Judith, Cascade and many
other sections of the county and north
ern Montana are present Sand Coulee
and the Belt Valley, however. have the
mos. numerous entries. In all, $50 diff
ferent entries have been made in all de-
partments and when the belated exhibits
are duly entered, the total will probably
reach 800
The poultry department and the bench
show are favorite attractions for the Wis
itors. In the poultry coops are fine spe-
cimens of single comb brown Leghorns,
light Brahmas, Plymouth Rocks silver
spargled Ham burgs. Minorcas, Seabright
bantams, Rocky Mountain beauties. Hou-
dan game fowl, white faced black Span
ish, Nyandottes, etc, etc. Turkeys,
geese and ducks we're also part of the
exhibit. At the kennels there were ex-
hlbited ChesaPeaEe at water oogs, toA Ter
riers pointers %. beFnarus' spaniPls' elc,
90 ulan! ettiies M?Ie lece''eo ia l+s lhlS
uspaI .'hen' .tt@S a. "t''''''01'' NeuNe' ioo1o
naa 10 oe PIoI!eea' -,
Az interesting eAAIo4t meets 'ue Wis VS.
l'or as ne eIteIs we salTS' 1t ts !. laF97
square 1.ocN Oh Goa! Ifou Tue (Ai, Gon4-
paG!, l. Is CIV oUI II one so4lu DioCA'
~h!lh veg '.o.G po4h"='
NeAt 10 'L.s eAH4otL uas reeL piHceu
that oL lLe Ia7teT Coai ara Coke CON, A.
Pany OF Den, "hll4 SHOWS Iot on! az
slhus oL Goa. lf"tn tan-ehse Jumps ana
o1otAs 10 PI" co''' out a'so nas Su ~ ter,
e7tLE eAI'o-lAon % con9 h4a1 aciu urea
bs IAeL4 @Lu saA HteS u tle "asueo coai
iiUIu J,tL "hlIA '-e CoAe Is Hihue' j.,
i"e s"lno TALto!I' l'calTU IA ulS,
tant corner o' tLS ialF eloUuus' at'taCCs'' ~,
mucn atlehltCh lroiA Tue FaHchefs: me me
iact Is '!,at tuG !a'''nS VI poIh ~ 'nls
sect.on ~ Vi1o oi '''o ''toHt pioilLtp'e eii
.e' " ',Ia ,Ia t'Ip n,"rH ""e' o@ 'nEaso Ia
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-04

The bunlla viii be closed today, II is
probable that number II the hlnlet
pains will be spared to make Wild Mon
tana day, and the last day of the faiI
one long to be remembered,
Today will be blue ribtoD day al thi
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-04
VEGETABLE EXHIBIT.

The vegetable exhibit was rot Rs large
as il would have been with more la
yorable season in this section, and yot
there was scarcely any k,nl Of garden
vegetable missing from the list that can
be grown il northern latifu3es The
following is list of the exhibitors and
the kinds OF vegetables exhibited;
A, +. Longeway, city, collection Of tur,
nips.
w j, Ranton, Sunnyside, early and
late cabbages, rutabagas, parsnips, beets,
carrots, onions white, red, aud yellow
picking onions, potatoes, and suntlow-
| ers.
w. A. Doyle, city, general display Of
vegetables.
N. T. Lease, city, yellow onions and
turnips
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-09-14
WILL LEAD THEM ALL.

E. A. Bryan, president of the
state agricultural college, was in
the city during the week on bust
ness connected with the school.
Mr.. Bryan has made arrange
ments with the fair association to
have the pedigreed stock of the
college on exhibition at the fair
this fall. The stock is all pedigreed
and will not be entered for compe-
tition with the stock of the regular
exhibitions, but will simply be en-
tered as a display.
The herd of Herefords, owned by
the state, is considered to be one of
the finest in the country. They
also have some very fine short
horns, all of which are registered in
the American Hern- book.
They will also bring down drove
of thoroughbred Berkshire swine,
and keep them here during the fair.
An excellent display of grasses
and forage plant is now being ar
ranged by them for exhibition in
the agricultural department.
Walter J. Spillman, who holds
the chair of agriculture in the coll
eye, is arranging a display IN the
line of a dairy exhibit, and will
have some Of the college apparatus
here, in charge of a competent per-
son, so that milk and butter tests
can be given on the grounds. This
will be a novel feature, and will
greatly assist the judges in award
ing the various prizes.
President Bryan's assistance is
greatly appreciated by the officers
of the fair, who are now certain that
Whitman is to have the leading
fair of the Observation-Disclosures
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-09-14
POWERFUL LOCOMOTIVES.

The Northern Pacific company
now owns the two largest locomo-
motives in America. They arrived
from the Schenectady Locomotive
works recently, and will be put in
to service on the mountains imme
diately The dimensions of the two
locomotives are enormous. They
are equipped with four pairs ofdriv-
ers, fifty-one inches in diameter, on
which there rests weight of $4,000
pounds. The total weight of either
one of the engines without the ten
der, loaded with fuel and water, in
working order, is 10000 pounds,
and the total weight, with the ten
der, loaded with fuel and water, in
working order, is 100000 pounds,
The boilers are seventy-two inches
in diameter and large enough for
full-grown man to stand erect in
side. The steam cylinders are TWEEN
ty-two inches in diameter and give
a twenty-six inch stroke. The To-
comotives are designed for service
on the mountains in hauling heavy
freight trains, and were constructed
with that particular object in view.
-Sprague Herald.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-09-14
A "BLOOMER" ACCIDENT.

A young lady of this city who
takes pride in being a ''new wo-
man." and consequently wears
bloemers and things when out for
"scorch," recently lost control of
the machine while descending a
little hill, says the Walla Walla
Statesman, and there was a dis
tinctly feminine shrek as a body
shot over the handle bars of her
bike. A lot of boys were near by
and this, of course, aroused their
chivalrous nature and they ran to
the scene of the wreck.
"What's the matter, young fell
ler?" asked one of the boys sooth-
ingly.
"Feller, nothing" the PROSTATE
rider replied.
She remained sitting on the grass,
for it was "she," and the boys beat
a hasty retreat.
There was great excitement, and
a crowd gathered. There were tears
in the fair bloomerite's eyes as she
flashed message with them toward
the group of three ladies that had
gathered at the scene of the mlshap.
1t must have been mental teleg-
raphy, for the ladies apparently un-
derstood, for the felt in their bodices
for something that looked like pins.
The masculine spectators politely
turned their backs and walked
away, while the ladies surrounded
the young rider, who had not risen
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-09-14
UNDER THE WHEAT.

Last Sunday a number of small
boys were playing on high pile of
sacked wheat in the Alliance ware
house when the sacks gave way,
burying underneath about one hun
dred sacks ofgrain the smallest son
of John Groh. His playmates ran
for help. The sacks were thrown
aside and the boy taken out. The
lad was at first thought dead, his
face being discolored and his tongue
protruding from his mouth. The
doctor was Immediately sent for,
but before he arrived the lad re-
gained consciousness. About thirty
of the grain bags were bursted, and
it is mystery how the lad escaped
death.-Uniontown Gazette.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-09-14

knocked off and attempts made to
drill hole through the drawer and
blow it open, but the drill broke
and the task was given up. Then
they burst open some large trunks
that were in the freight room, be-
longing to a drummer, and took
several pairs of pants, some hosiery
and underwear and neckwear, and
scattered the balance over the floor
The drills used were gotten from
Struppler's blacksmith shop. Moth
ing but a revolver was missed from
the safe. Four suspicious charac-
ters were on the street yesterday
who are supposed to be the robbers.
They are out of town today.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-09-14
EARHART'S
NIGHT
TEA.

This wonderful combination of herbs
has no equal in the treatment of diseases
resulting from diseased or deranged
kidneys and liver. Dizziness, Biliousness,
G. Constipation, Sick H ca d C he
Nervousness and Indigestion are cured
by it's use. The aged who suffer from
Kidney Complaint find in it great
relief. Given to children it will prevent
Fevers and ward off other diseases.
PRICE: a5c. soc and $roo per package.
Sh0nld yO1tr dealer not Keep II
send money air ct to SDOE0ne
DrUS 60 and 1T will be sent
you ~ mail.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-09-14

from the grass. There was a short
convention among the ladies, and
in few moments somewhat dis
arranged pair of boomers wereseen
disappearing over the rise toward
Mob Hill.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-09-14
TIME SCHEDULE:

GENESEE BRANCH.
No. -passenger-Genese to Pullman,
arrive 8 :55 a. m.
No. 9-passenger-Pullm to Genesee,
leave 3 AS p. m.
SPOKANE TO JULIAETTA
No. l0-passenger-Juliaetta to Spokane,
arrive 9:10 a. m.
No. 9-passenger-Spokane to Juliaetta,
arrive 3 80 p. m.
No. 60 Observation-Disclosures to Pullman,
arrive II 40 p. m.
No. 59--freight-Spokane to Genesee, ar
rive 3 80 p. m.
For information, time cards, maps
and tickets, call on or write
}. S. KEENEY, Agent.
Or a. d. CHARLTON, Asst. Gen1.
Pass. Agent, Portland, Or.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-09-14
HELD UP.

Last Friday evening about nine
o'clock as Mrs. Fred Wise, living
about five miles west of this city,
was returning to her home she was
stopped by highwayman and re-
lieved of four dollars in money,
says the Oakesdale Sun.
Mrs. Wise was detained in town
by business matters until late, and
it was dark before she started for
home. 1t is supposed that she was
observed by some of the tough char
acters who are hanging around
town, and that one of them hung
on to the rear end of the blackboard
she was driving, until the sutskirts
of the city was reached.
The man jumped into the vehicle
from the rear and caught Mrs. Wise
by the throat with one hand, to pre-
vent her screaming, while he OBJ
tanned her purse from the bosom of
her dress with the other. The fell
low then tried to assault her but
she struggled so fiercely that he de
sisted and ordered her to drive on.
A description of the man was fur
nighed the officers, who rounded up
all the toughs in town but no one
answering to the description could
be found.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-09-14

SAFE CRACKERS AT UNIONTOWN.
The N. P. depot was entered last
night and the safe blown open, says
the Gazette. They burst small
hole in the window pane where the
latch was, pulled the catch, raised
the window and entered. A hole
was drilled in the door of the safe
which was blown off. The combi-
nation of the money drawer was
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-09-14

THos. F. CAKES, HENRY G. PAYNE, HENRY
G. ROUSE, Receivers.
The evening times., 1895-09-30
THE PREPARATORY SCHOOL.

THE PREPARATORY SCHOOL.
Thorough preparation for the Col
lege, for the Scientific School, for
the Naval and Military Academies,
and for business.
THE COLLEGE.
FullChssIcalan nd ndScientfficCourses-
Open to 81 auents of both sexes.
THE CORCORAN SCIENTIFIC
SCHOOL.
FOrty-seven Professors and IN
strucfOrs; twenty-three full de-
mrtments; twelve full courses of
study. Special students admitted.
THE LAW SCHOOL.
Twelve professors, including two
Associate Justices OF the United
States Supreme Court.
THE MEDICAL SCHOOL.
Thirty professors and assistants
The course Is four years.
THE DENTAL SCHOOL.
Seventeen professors; unusual
facilities. The course Is three
years.
THE GRADUATE SCHOOL.
Courses of advanced INSTRUCTION,
leading TO NJ. A, Ii. s., C.E., L. E.,
and Pin. ID.
For catalogue descriptive of the several
COURSES address ROBT- II. Ma RTIN,
Secretary.
The evening times., 1895-09-30
THE Law SCHOOL FACULTY.

The LAW SCHOOL FACULTY.
REV. B. L. WHITMAN. D. D., President
The HON. WALTER 5. cox, LII. D.. Dean,
associate Justice of the supreme Court
OF the District OF Columbia,)
Professor OF the LIw OF Real Estate. Of
Contracts. and OF Commercial Paper.
The HON. JOHN II. HARLAN. IL D.,
associate Justice ,f the Supreme Court
OF the United Statesb
Professor of the Constitutional Jurisprus
dence of the United States, OF the Law
OF Domestic Relations, OF Per-
sorai Property ard of Torts.
The Hon. WILLIAM a. MAURY, L. D.,
(Sometime Assistant Attorney-Gcneral of
tie Unned States.l
Professor of Equity Jurisprudence, of Com
mon Law and Equity Pleading, and Of
the Law Of Evidence. and the
Jurisdiction and Practice of
tue U. 5. Courts
The Hon. DAVID ]. BREWER. LID,
associate Justice of the Supreme Court
of the United StateS,)
Professor of the Law OF Corporations
Prof G. H. EAIMOTT, Ii. n,
tof the Johns Hopkins University,)
Lecturer or the Civil Law
HENRY E. DAVIS. LII. NJ,
tsometime Assistant Attorney of the Dis
trct of Columbia,
Lecturer on the History OF Law.
WILLIAM F. MATTINGLY. Esq.
fof the Washington Barr
Lecturer on Practical Commercial Law.
The Hon. ANDREW C. BRADLEY,
Associate Justice of the Supreme Court
of the District or Columoia.l
Lecturer on Criminal Law and on Criminal
Pleading and Practice
The Hon. BENJAMIN BUTTER WORTH,
(Sometimc United States Commissioner OF
Patents,)
Professor of the Law of Patents.
WILLIAM G. JOHNSON, LII. NJ,
(of the Washington BARI
Professor of Legal Catechetics. Common
Law Practice. and Judge of the
Moot Court.
COURT OF APPEALS.
WILLIAM F. MATTINGLY,
Chief Justice.
HENRY Z. DAVIS. CHARLES W. NEED
HAM, Associate Justices.
ROBERT Ii. MARTIN,
Secretary ana Treasurer