davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-04-24

The ex-slaves held meeting in
Little Rock, Ark, for the purpose
of sending petition of congress
that they should be placed on the
pension list, and be paid for ser,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-04-24

Captain j. A. I. Hull was
elected speaker pro tenn of the
national house of congress. He
was elected unanimous. It is a
very distinguished honor.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-04-24
ONLY AFRO AMERICAN REPUBLICAN PAPER IN IOWA
National Republican Ticket
FOR PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM MCKINLEY,
OF OHIO
James g. Berryhill is announced
for congress this week.
OF OHIO.

With one candidate for con-
gress in Dallas, two in Polk, two
in Warren, and more to hear from
q warm fight may be looked for.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-04-24

There are thlrty-fve colored
people employed in the postal SER
vice at St. Louis; twenty-five
clerks, eight letter carriers and
live railway postal clerks.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-04-24
EDWARD r Johnson.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Dee
Moines, Iowa Hours: 9 to II a. m.
80 10 $3.50 p. m. Z 80 to s 80 p M; Sun
lays, lotto II {. m. Office. Corner Sixth
and Locust SITS Residence, 7s2 Ninth -
Phcca LEA
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-04-24

Nebraska has an Afro-Ameri-
can delegate to the St. Louis con-
vention. 1t is needless to say
that that state is not for Allison.
In Iowa the Atro-American have
to fight for an alternateship.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-04-24

Massachusetts has an alternate
delegate at large in the person OF
DR.. S. E. Courtney. There are
1o4 southern delegates, mostly
Afro-Americans. Such selec-
ton, besides being fair, is good
common sense, and good politics.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-04-24
This disgraceful campaign inau

This disgraceful campaign inau-
gurated in the late city campaign
among republicans should not be
injected into the congressional
fight in this district. Let personal
fights be settled in the backyard
by the parties directly interested.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-04-24

VIM. Pope. editor of the To-
peka Gall, died April 2. He was
a strong man, a good editor and
! man Of strong personality. He
will be greatly missed in the
journalistic field.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-04-24

J. Frank Wheaton will be one
of the alternate delegate at large
from the state Of Minnesota He
is a young man, strong, ambitious
and intelligent. He is self-made
man, a good speaker and an ex-
eellent campaigner. He was de-
feated for reading clerk of the
lower house Of that state by one
vote. Subsequently he was made
a special clerk. He is deputy
clerk of the municipal court of
Minneapolis. We would advise
him to stay away from Iowa.
Here he would be rewarded for
his services and loyaly to party
no matter how eminent his abi!i-
ity- by the offer of ajanltorship.
There for political positions label
ed s.for Afro-Americans only"
Such facts in surrounding states
should bring the AfroAmericans
Of Iowa to a realization Of their
position. There is not a glimmer
Of hope from the Democratic par
ty. 1t must bs fought out with
in the Republican party.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-04-24

The policemen who were a
"dead shot" every time they were
called to arrest an Afro -Ameri-
can are now wearing citizens
clothes.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-04-24

An Ohio jury has decided that
a militia officer who in support Of
a sheriff, orders his men to fire on
a mob Of would-be lynchers is not
a murderer. That does away with
theory sometimes advanced to
justify lynching, that it is usually
the action of the community reas-
suming the power it has entrusted
to its agents. 1t also disposes Of
the unwritten law and properly
rates lynchers as desperate Grim
inals who may be executed sum
marily.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-25
FUNERAL on 4. 4. PEABODY.
VIII he Held THIS Afternoon From
the I.ntc Residence.

The funeral services Of the late Charles
a. Peabody. Jr will take place this after
noon at 2.Sd from the residence OF his pa
rents, 1870 Woodland avenue. The burial
will he at Elmwood cemetery,
out OF respect TO his memory all the
offices connected with the federal court
will close at noon to-day and remain closed
during the afternoon. The officers from
the federal building viii oficiate as pall-
bearers. and Judge John T. Philips Will
The pallbcarers will be Colonel John VI.
NuCkols, clerk OF the district court; MIR.
J2nn f. ,yN.alkr' Walker district 9ttornsyi Mr.
cnue Mr.. Milton Welsh. surveyor Of tho
port: Colonel G. G. Colt chief clerk in
United States marShaIs oifee. and MIR. u.
IL. Anderson, of the pension Office
The death of Mr.. Peabody has cast a
gloom over the Offices OF the federal build.
ing, where he had 80 long been employed
and where he was so well known, and all
of the employees OF the Offices will attend
the funeral services this afternoon. Yes
terday they had prepared an elegant floral
piece. which Will be sent to the residence
this morning.
Mr.. Peabody was member of the local
lodge Of the Royal Tribe Of Joseph. and
all OF the members of that order have
been called out 70 attend the funeral this
secret order Of which the deceased was a
member except one Of the college fratcrni-
ties. \ number OF friends from Lawrence
viii BE- in the city to-day to attend the
funeral.
Judge Philips. with whom MIR. Peabody
had been SO intimately associated for sew
cral years, Is deeply grieycd over his sud-
den death and feels kcenly the loss. speak
ing yesterday Of the deceased. he said. II
have never In all my judicial experience
seen young man who combined more
splendid qualities of heart aud mind than
brighter. For three years We had been
daily together. and had always found him
the same careful. discreet ana faithful
man. II is sad that one FOR whom the fut-
ure held 50 much should have been taken"
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-25

rison's recitation OF "The rnclc" was a
rare treat In eioCutiou. which. uufOrtu-
nately. there viii not be- another oppor-
tunity OF hearing this season. one could
stmhlancc during the recitation to Henry
! lrNing-uOt 50 much In appearance as In
mlnnatism. Mr. Morrison and Sir Henry
ate on terms Of cordial friendship.
The rest Of the programm" was common
place. with one or two exceptions, notably
the singing of MIR. ~. polmorc Cheney.
who was formerly second bass IA the chit
UaEo Schumunn qiartcttp which has been
heard in this city. He sang Honour ami
Arms" from liandels Sampson" and
''Rocked In the Cradle ~ the Deep" FOR an
encore. llr has voice uf wonderful
range. being apparently equally At home IN
the baritone register and the bdSsO pro-
fundo. Kansas city Is TO De congratulated
natural abilities and cultur" set him IN a
htGh rank as "a concert singer. Mr.. cheney
was accompanied 10y Mrs. Jennie schultz.
Miss Jennie Rose ana pupil played one
piece was nnely executed, and played IN
perfect time by both pupil ana teacher
Frank ana Oracle Lacey gave dtihtN
song and dame" sketch, th. llale SISTERS
Farm" Pearl Rsiuhuldt a tiny dancer,
gave "A butterfly dance, and seymour Rlct
sang few comic topical SONGS
Tho programme concluded win "a pdrt OF
tho Progress Cluh's TnanksgiNiuE piplu.,
tion. entitled "Livirs songs II consisted
OF a number Of living pictures by some Of
the YOUNG women of that club. some ot
the participants advanced ont OF the pc
turc frames and sans ,,., -
An accident to tho frame IN which IN.
with this feature of the performance
To the business men. Get your dinner at
the Midland restaurant Reasonable prices
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-25
Deaths Itcports,i.

Carpenter Mrs. Katie H.: lIr East Eight,
eenth street; April .; s. years consump,
ton.
Hamilton. William Thomas; 1871 Locust
April q; years, internal injury
Wilkinson, sarah Elizabeth, 3s2i DTipps
April -, > years, prriionitis
Romstealt. infant; 90 Main; April q
stiihorn
Johnson, infant; Ito Broadway; April -;
hamilton
Doughsrty johanna; Twentieth and
Cleveland; April -; meningitis.
Angle, Daniel L.; 1913 oak; April -;
pneumonia.
Brown, Ala; 30S oak; April q: indamma-
tion Of bowels.
Nathan, Mary: 22p5 Indiana; April %;
bronchitis.
HAYS. infant Of Thomas and Jenny. aJ2s
Broaiway, April e; premature birth.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-25
ESCAPED FROM rmE woni>mo, 81.
An Inmate Makes n Successful Dash
for Liberty.

While a large gang Of city prisoners
was at work yesterday morning breaking
rock for the foundation of the new work.
house. James Callahan, who was under
sentence of 100 days for carrying con-
ceaied weapons. made a break for liberty.
H. was not seen until he had gone about
twenty yards and was at full speed when
Captain LeFord. one OF the guards. first
saw him running, The captain. who g. old
and not as spry as Callahan, gave chase
ana ran the necing man nearly 10 the
Santa Fc tracks on TWcuty-iirst street,
when he saw he was losing ground. lie
drew his revolver and fred twice at cal
lahan. The nrst bullet threw up dust
some yards ahead OF the fugitive ana Cap
tain LrF0rd lowered his revolver before
taking another shot. lie says he noticed
"A slight staggcr in Cdllahans movement
after the second shot was fircd and the
railroad watchman Is authority for the
statement that the second shot Of the
captain took effect in Callahan's right
leg. Callahan j. worthless character
about Kansas city, ana II his escape from
the workhouse depriyes the city OF his
presence the police viii not suffer.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-25
NEGRO STATE LEAGUE.
Jefferson CITY Chosen n the Place OF
the state Ncctinn-Commit-
tees tppotntcd

The executive committee OF the Negro
state 1.caruc. OF Missouri. hcl1 q meeting
yesterday in the office OF J. Silas Harris
the secretary. Tho object OF the meeting
was to consider the matter Of having a
meeting OF the negroes Of the state, a
call for which was issued some DAYS ago
by Secretary Harris, 20 be hci5 TN Sodalia
May T. President ]. L. a. Grassland, or
ST. Joseph. said the call was not author
ized. hut at the meeting on the executive
committee yesterday the action was not
oNerrmled. ON the contrary. call for
convention OF The negroes OF the state was
issued. the convention to ho held at Jsf-
ferson city, May :. the only change being
IN the place Of meeting.
The following officers were elected and
commiuees appointed;
retary. /. S.1s Harris: chairman executive
Campaign committae-J. n Wheeler of
Kansas CITY. chairman; Robert simpson.
Of Kansas CITY; George ". Dupoe. OF JEFF
ferson city; pr ". :. Scales. Of Spring
field: J. r. Jones. OF ST. Josepn: o. l..
Fouche, Of Sedaiia; Creed Jones. Of Chilu-
Cothe
Finance commrtcc-Dr. T.. w. punavant.
Of jefferson CITY: Rev. J. T.. kuykeuiaL
OF ST. Joseph Charles ". Lee. OF Kansas
City; 4. II. Jones % 81. Louis J. G.. Chas-
tine, OF Kansas city; William Harris. Of
Speakers Committee-Colnnel \. 4 Jones,
OF Kansas CITY. calvin Nesbitt % Carroll
ton: II. II. Walker. OF ST Joseph. Robert
Beasley. of 81 Louis; Giles. Rel. OF Full
ton: l.. G. Williams. OF Kansas city.
Coleman Willis. OF ST Joseph
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-25
nuso,rr,o>s or RESPECT.
The Hoard of Trade Iion"rs W.
.Jobuson, ~ Deceased Member.

Tho following resolutions In regard TO the
death of W. :. Johnson were adopted by
the board of trade yesterday:
"It Is with sorrow and regret that We
learn Of the passing away of our friend
and business associate W. : johnson.
who but a few days ago was with us in
health ana prosperity and with the prom
ise of long and happy life, our friend
was without doubt, man of ability.
integrity. ana his short business career
among MS was unusually successful. Ow-
ing to his bright mind ana close atten-
tion To business. ana also gained him the
respect aul esteem Of ali those having
business relations with him. BE II there
fore.
"Resolvcd. That the members ~ the
board Of trade of Kansas city, Mo. as
row at the death Of W, ) Johnson. who
was an active member OF the board and
held I'm the highest regard by all.
"RcsolNcl, That tho sympathy and con-
loloncr OF this board be extended 10 his
wf" ana family In this their great sorrow
ana bereavement.
"RcsolyrI. That this board lo adjourn
~ ll.iD a, m Saturday, Aprii -. IS-i IN
token Of respect for our friend. who has
ltft us
"Rrsolved. That these resolutions be en-.
crossed AMI spread upon the minutes Of
this board ana forwarded 20 his family
ana a copy Of same furnished the daily
press
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-25
PICKANINNIEs ~ HEBELLIoy.
They stone un Employer Who Re-
fused 10 Pay Them.

Charles Pittman, a mattress maker has
a temporary shop in the rear OF the Mid
land hotel building. Yesterday he hired a
small boy 10 operate a heavy cleaning ma.
chine AT 50 cents per day. The fellow had
not turned the lever long, when he became
dsgusted with his bargain and Went out,
employed. who quit later. They wanted
their pay, but Mr. Pittmau refused 10 pay
them until they had worked "A day. They
then sent him a note sigued by one of
their number living at 1921 Walnut street.
and when ne refused TO recognize n, they
stood on the outside ana dared him to
show himself. when he went out they
threw stones and brickhats at him one OF
the missiles cut him on the wrist and he
called the police Several OF the little
tOughs were arrested but Pittmnn refused
to prosecute them and they were turned
loose.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-25
DEPUTY sHELBY's CATCH.
Takes "a Murderer ON Whose Head
There Is IA Reward OF 500.

Thursday evening. at Joplin, Deputy Mar
shal sam Shelby arrested John Eaton. who
is wanted in the Choctaw nation, where
ne is charged with the murder Of Deputy
Marshal John Davis, IN December. 1851
He has been eyading the officers for six
months, and has eluded Mr.. Shelby seven
different times. but was finally captured
and defiantly admitted the killing aud said
he was glad he had done the deed. He
was well armed at the time OF his arrest
but had no opportunity for using his weap-
ons. There Is a reward OF S101 offered for
his arrest. and that sum now goes 10 sam
Shelby The man IS 10 be taken before a
commissioner at Carthage to-day for eN-
animation. and will then be removed 10
Oklahoma for trial.
Mr. Shelby also arrested one james Coop
or, alleged 10 have passed counterfeit coin.
He Will be- arraigned before a commissions
er at Carthage to-day
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-25
THE GRAND BENEFIT MATINEE.
UNDER AUSPICES on THE NATIONAL
COT NCIL or JEWISH WOMEN.
Recitation. with Musical Accompani-
mcnt. by Nr. Lewis Norrison-A
Number os Oth-r Very In-
tcrc>tiag selections,

4 bonoht matinee was given at the Grand
yesterday afternoon under the auspices uf
the National Council OF Jewish Women.
The lower part OF the hous" was well
fllcI. although the boxes and gallery were
somewhat empty. The programme was a
miscellaneous one. supplied by local talent,
with the exception OF recitation by Lewis
Morrison, whose production of Faust ~
the attraction at the Grand this week.
As MIR Morrison enjoys the reputation OF
being the finest clocutionist ON the .Nmcri-
can stage to-day. OF course his cuntrihu-
tion to the progfamm, was looked forward
10 with considerable anticipation. The
Uncle" l. thr uuprrttutious ttIv OF tns
pis,. which hp Itpitpl. n H. a strong de-
ciamJtgry poem hy II. o. Bell, with an oc-
casional musical accompaniment T1mrns 20
sion was Mr. MorrisOn's urSt professional
representation OF THE Uncle the only
at home al Peekskill-ou-tho-lIud hudson, whore
he has his summer residence.
The thrater WAS darkrnrl az the curtain
rose on a parlor scene, win MT Morrison
sitting i'm an easy chair lu the eonvCniloudl
evening garb OF an English sentleman.
Miss Hertrllc. OF the Morrison company
commenced 10 play weird, dreamy dr-
compartment n q pianisSimn tone; with
scarcely prTceptihle cr.sccndu when the
part Is reached where the uncle unveils
tha pictlIrr III the boys dead mother. and
"a fuil crc-ccndo when he says. she smiled
upon Thy father boy. Twas that which
The poem has been published. and is wen
known as a d-Clamatory recitation OF the
"Eugenc ATam' order H. treats OF the
story OF two brothers who loved the same
woman The unsuccessful woOtr, who mad
loved the woman before his brother u
heartbrokcH. ana cannot rndcr the memory
of his IDEAL from his thoughts. Finally, IN
a moment OF desperation, he returns and
murders his brother, concgallns The body
in a chest with a spring lock Inc MiIe
Discovers the body and goes mad The
uucle clings 10 her orphan boy Win lhc
sNalg.ratgd affection Of rcmorse, and be
ing Enable to carry the burden OF his
ghastly secret any longer, one night takes
III. Uttl- hoy on his knee, makes MS hoTti-
HE confession and loses his reason. Inc
last three lines of the poem tell the sad
ending of his life:
'.That night they laid him on his bed, IN
raviug madness tossed go ,., 49,,
He gnashgd his teeth and wild with odths
9Glasphened the Holy Ghost.
And ere the light OF morning bFoA''
sinners soul was lost
Nr Morrison had no makeup for the
recitation beyond trne Of grease paint
10 give him the desired ghast illness HIS
wife acted as his dresser ana was most
"a rtirular as To the disposition OF each
- -, nor husbands forehead. MT. AOF-
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-25
Attrac,i,. Programme Given BY the
pupiIs.

In response to invitations written by the
pupils OF the Irving school, about 30 pa
irons visited the school yesterday anu
Witnessed. i'm addition 10 the regular work
OF the pupils. an interesting and patriotic
exercise incident u the regular Friday
salute to the Nag The Regular work %
the forenoon was gone through with ana
in addition a beautiful display OF slat,'
board and manuscript work was mai".
The seventh grade made "A crelltable dis
play of object drawings, ,
from the building go IN" yard TO the m
spring strains Of Marching Lhrousn
Georgia" by the Irving School FIFE ami
Drum corus -of twelve boys. Assistant
Superintendent I. e. McNeill delivered an
appropriate address and the children sang
america" and "Eed. White and Blue,
and gave their usual salute 20 the nag
Master I.athrop Ripley played The star
Spanglci Banner as a corEet solo. A.
the conclusion of the exercises the pupils
marched from the yard 10 the tune OF
yankee Doodle
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-25
DELEGATES 40 CHARLESTON.
Club Representatives az
the Grain and Trade Congress

The delegates Of the Commercial Club Il
the South and West Grain and Trade con
gress. which VIII convene in Charleston $
c., on the 18th inst. left for that city last
night. The delegation consists of j. NJ
Lowe. chairman Of the committee on agri-
culture; n v. Watson. first vice presi-
dent, and +. NJ Clendening. secretary
This Will be the fourth session of the con.
gress, the others having been held at Mo-
mile, Wichita and New Orleans. The OBJ
ject Of the convention IS 10 promote more
friendly trade relations between the West
and South, ana for the purpose of general
interchange OF commercial discussions.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-25
New CanceIins Machine in Action.

The new stamp canceIing machine, IN
fn The pSstoftiee here vssterdav aftlrnoS1 Il9S
for the purpose of being tested. II Is owned
by the inventor and Attorney Charles F'yke
and permission was secured 70 put II in
service at the ONCE for a practical demon
stration Of its merits The machine viii re-
main IN the office for several weeks and
as soon as IL is running well a government
Inspector viii be asked To come and ex-
anime il and report on its worth with a
view Of having IL put in general use.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-25

bruises, sores. ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores, letter, ehapped hands. chilblains
corns and all skin eruptions, and positively
anteed 10 give perfect satisfaction or mon
ey refunded. Price . cents per box. For
sale by ii. c. Arnold. druggist. northwest
corner Fifth and Main streets: ]. Grifiths.
Palace drug store, northwest corner Main
Diamond drug store. so4 Main street
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-25
What
Yer Coin To DO
To-day?
flEN'.S AND BOYS
STRAW HATS
ON SALE :.

going big sale little prices. Lttler
than bought good for before life
What do Are buy somewhere else
suit for yourself boy and good deal money for good
poorer you here Or going
show how much better boys suit
here for than get
We've lot of regular knee
and to-day and lot of boys
long sus-regular SI2oo and $1,000 ones-and
made em S. and for to-day What going dopas
prices place else How afford
Big bargains bouscs aud Wash
and anchors worth dollar-tody Spend
a little with if nothing
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-25
An Aged Bridsgroon.

William NJ. Lanphear. who is II years
OF age. and sophia Sharp. who is % years
of age, secured a marriage license in the
recorder OF deeds Office yesterday after
noon. Both came 10 Kansas city from
Platte county. They are going TO move TO
Oregon as soon they are married 10
make that state their home.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-25

VIII Davis. who was operated on Tues
day at police headquarters Tor bullet
which was located in his left wrist by
means of Y rays which operation was not
successful. called Al headquarters yesier-
day ana had his wound dressed Ills wrist
is healing rapidly. Police Surgeon Hyde
does not think that another operation on
Dayis' wrist Will BE- necessary, as lie be-
leves the bullet has worked out II sup
duration.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-25
Homer s,rirkIaud Taken Home.

Homer Strickland, son of Mrs. N. c.
Strickland. Of 4OT Lands court. whose IN,
sanity from the use ci tobacco was stated
iu the Journal yesterday morning, and
who was taken TO the city hospital on the
order OF Humane Agent Greenman, Was
removed 10 his home yesterday, where II
a professional nurse and spends great
deal OF time at her sons bedside.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-25
The Harness Thief Busy.

After a relaxation from operations for
two months The harness thief has again
announced the opening of his campaign.
Yesterday the following people lost haT-
ness from their barns: @. r. Springer. lsl2
Washington: c. ID. Gates, Twenty-fOurth
street and jackson avenue. and c. L. Hill
& CO., 1895 West Eighth street.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-25

Mabel Henry swore out a warrant in
Justice Cases court yesterday for the
arrest of Tom Moran. who brutally beat
torious tough of the city and is turned
loose to prey on the public only through
the mistaken lenlency OF his mother
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-25

Berry Edward W ana Minerva: ll03 East
Sixteenth. November lu. lssj; girl.
Adams, y. y. and Eva; 3lSs Oak: April
20: girl
Rewbin; I72I Grand avenue; April q;
girl
Golsehail. j. G.. 1896 Cypress; April %;
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-25

The general conference Of the NJ. +. churc h
at Cleveland, May lst to 3lst inclusive, why
not use the Nickel Plate road? one fare
for the round trip for that occasion las
been authorized. and tickets will be on sale
April % 3d. May l and y. For routes,
rates, time tables, etc, address j. Y. Gala
han, Gen. Agent, Ill Adams ST.. Chicago.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-25

The case of Tom Moran, charged with
cutting Mabel Henry, Vas continued in
police court yesterday for want OF prosecu-
tlon. AIorans mother who on Thursday
renounced all allegiance 10 his cause. has
relented. and said yesterday that she would
stand by him one more time.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-25
primar, sunday school Meeting.

The Primary sunday School Teachers
Union will meet at the First Baptist
nue.. at O'Clock to-day The lesson viii
be taught by Mrs, A A. Buxton. There
VIII also be Ieadins Dy MISS Annie Nc
by Mrs. l.. G. A. Copley.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-25
A College Incorporates.

The Kansas City optical college filed
articles OF incorporation with the recorder
OF deeds yesterday John r.. John r and
NJ NJ Hamilton are the incorporators
The capital stock is s2;eoe. ons-halt OF
which Is paid up The college VIII give IN
stIldies.