davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-05

whether In the white garb and cowl or
whether infldel. has stopped down to
INT IL up, God give me conscience
that Will keep me from looking to see
whether she Is doing 1t under the cross
or under the crescent.
My warrant for sanctloning such an
act was planted here in my breast. not
by priest, not by oath-bound nssocin-
tons. but my Maker and my mother
loud npplause)
Mr.. Ilniner made an indignant re-
ply to Mr.. Henderson. He declared
That he was not Catholic or a mem
Der OF any secret order, HIS sole pur-
pose. he affirmed, was to turn the mon
ey appropriated for public charities
over to public board in order that
1t might be under public control.
Mr.. Halner then moved to strike out
the next appropriation of $500 for tho
maintenance OF children at the St.
AIMS infant asylum. This was n
Catholic institution and Mr.. Bartlett
Dem, N. Y)in opposing the amend
ment declared that 1t was an anti
Catholic sentlment-the spirit OF the a.
y, A.-that was ruling the deliberations
of the house. lie called attention to
the fact that Mr.. Halner made no on
position to the precipitation for the
Washington home for fondlinSs, pri-
yate institution
The Halner motion was adopted-93
to 30.
While the vote was being taken. Mr..
Grain Dem., Tex exclaimed: II re-
joice in the courage of the Republicans
and regret the cowardice OF the Demo-
ciats."
Mr.. Williams Dem, Miss) then ar
ralgned Mr.. Hniner and the majority
of the house for the Illegal manner IN
which 1t had voted TO reject some APP
propriatlons and to retain others.
He asked why Mr.. Hainer had not
moved to strike out the appropriation
for the Woman's Christian association
Mr.. Williams replied. denying Mr.
Williams right to question him, but
said he recognized the temper of the
house was only in favor of striking out
appropriations for sectarian Institutes
why did you not move to strike out
the appropriation for the Womun's
Christian association" asked Mr.. VIII
Inns
because Il Is not sectarlnn."
ut Is sectarIan," replied Mr., VIII
liams.
mo"
mo Catholic can become Il member
Of IT," said MIR. williams
Mr. Miles tRep., Mich) suddenly put
an end to the struggle by moving to adj
inurn. His motion was carried-lOO TO
So-and at . o'clock the house adjourn
ed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-05
REACHES ENGLAND
EVERY HONOR is SHOWN TO THE
DEAD PRINCE.
The Queen and Princess Bcntrice
Are Deeply Affected at the
sight of the Coma.

Portsmouth. Feb. 4.-The Alberta
arrived here from COwles. Isle OF
Wight. shortly before o'clock with
Princess Beatrice widow or Prince
Henry OF BattenB rig. the Prince OF
Wales, the Duke Of Connaught; Prince
Louis of Bnttenberg. Prince Francis
or Bhttenberg and other members or
the royal family on board. They wore
received by a guard of honor. The
mayor OF Portsmouth and the cor
poration "a well as several admirals
awaited their arrival on the ieity.
They Immediately proceeded to the
Blcuelm In steam pinnnce and de-
seconded to the cabin. whore the cas-
Ret containing the remains OF the late
Prince Henry Of Battenbcrg lay In n
temporary chnpelle ardente. y short
religious service was held In the
cabin After the service the coffin
laws covered with the British ensign
and carried ashore by petty officers Of
the navy. aud was thence taken on
board the Alberta.
The Alberta started for Cowles Mt
y. M, and minute guns were fired
until she had LEFT the harbor, The Al
berta steamed slowly through duu-
bile column of battleships which were
Hiring minute saluteg In the faraway,
Cowes hRrbor was lined with row
boats from the squadron, and their
crews crossed oars nE the Alberta
approached Trinity Point, shortly be-
fore o'clock.
The queen drove In closed carriage
30 the pier. whore she was greeted
by the crowds assembled with gon-
cral uncoverlng OF heads and other
marks of silent sympathy aud respect.
when the Alberta arrived alongside
the pier her majesty went ON board
ana was deeply affected by the sight
OF the coffin
Her majesty placed wreath OF lilies
OF valley on tho coffin with her own
hands, and the queen and Princess
Beatrice then returned 10 Osborne
mouse. The coffin containing the re-
mains OF Prince Henry will remain on
board the Alberta untll tomorrow
morning, when It win be escorted to
Whlppinghnm church, which the royal
family attend while at Osborne. for In
terment
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-05
HARRISON'S LETTER
SENATOR DAVIS WAS NOT SUM
PRIsED AT IT.
Marley Declines to Discuss In
nuence ON Reeds Prospects.
Would Not De Proper.

Washington. Feb. 4.--Speaking OF ex-
Presid mt Ha r'son's letter. Senator Da-
Wis of Minnesota, said;
II have no doubt Gen. Harrison
means Just what he says. II Is char.
acterlstic of the man and takes him
out OF the race. am not surprised at
the announcement. for have believed
for some time that his attitude was as
indicated by his letter"
Augusta, Me, Feb. i---Jobn Joseph
Manley in conversation with an As.
ISOLATED Press reporter regarding the
Harrison letter, said he could not con-
sistently discuss the influence OF Iarrl-
sons action ON the prospects or Reed.
Mr., Manley avoided all questions hav-
ing bearing on the presidential situ-
alton. declaring It would be neither
prudent or proper in him to say any
thing about these matters at present.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-05
A SERIOUS QUESTION
PARLIAMENT WILL DISCUSS THE
VENEZUELAN TROUBLE.
Liberals and Many of the un,oni.,s
Are In Favor of Arbitratins
the Question.

London, Feb, 5.-The Chronicle nm
hounces that the Liberals will cbaI-
ienge the government at the earIies,
moment In parliament on the abandon
ment OF the Armenians. It is believed
that A. ]. Balfour the Conservot,vo
leader will then make revelations con-
corning the action of previous lndtv,d-
uais and governments on the Armenia
qestion.
The Liberals regard the yenezualon
ahnir MS too important 10 no ra,sed a !,
q mere side issue upon the address 90
tln ne mouse n, VIII adjourn after the adop.
uon OF the address so as to secure n
Iml debate on the Venezuelan auestion
n nne Liberals are infovor OF arbitration
Nun, Nun me United States and IL is be-.
neVed that motion to this effeet viii
secure wide Unionist support "''
SIR william Vernon Hnrcour, ,,,o
100 ", ieauer In the commons, shares
John Morley's Views that mo casa ~
more III for arbitration than his -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-05

Paris, Tex, Feb, (Spccial)-J. II.
Millsap, n shoe dealer has transferred
his stock of goods under n deed OF trust
to N, o. Bills FOR the benefit OF the fol-
lowing creditors: A. j. Nichols, 5000:
Mrs, c. II. Rice $500; Il. A. BywRtcrs.
500; q. II. Griffith, 800; Farmers and
Merch9nts' bank, $7Gs, Blair & RIls.
$500. W. \. Rice, 500; A. W. peather-
age $40, w, \ Bills, 500: Andrews &
stephens or sherman. ii3G2O: S. II.
llnncoclt 500; George A. Keith, $40;
VIM. A. orr shoe company. Si47.g5.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-05
STATE cArITAL Norps
burton-Lingo Company of ror,
Worth Files Its Charter

Austin. Tex, Feb. 4.-tspeciai, M.
Following charters were iiied Win ,he
see stary OF state today; The B,,~,, s'e
lAnTo company Of Fort Worth, cauito,
STOCK, 100000; incorno-ators. pau,
Wsnles, w, Burton, Of Fort Worth =
"; Wnpies and r. u. Lingo OF Denison
Napier, San Jaointo county. WIN on
oiice address Shepherd, Texas, cart.a,
stock 10000: incorporntors: Al # Al
noia. ~ c Miller aud w. s. Dixon rha
eanvo1 cattle company of A,nar,,,n.
eapitar stock, $500; Incorporniors. ~ !,
o ~ Moe !; NJ Portwood and II. n
eiety of Hear--. capit.' -.--.- ssno, 30
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-05

Members of the Sportiif
FIockinE to I'm

Already n number q 2
fraternity have gone 10 u
cure quarters to wilnsa
carnival" which opens ~
Maher- FltZsimmons bout
inst. This will be foll'sss's 4
between. middle vH
weights, feather welstu
weights, the terms ildnj
spective proves OF III
Several notables In ~
have recently passed n''
route to III Paso. arol
PEARSON" Davies. whq y
the country over for "
cllvlties. He passed w
terday morning on ne M
cific. and was ACCOMPANY
the colored middle W
booked to contest VIII
another negro prize w
The Texas and Pacim
curslon train CONSISTING
ers, two coaches and
which will start from
night of February J, ~
here about 10 O'Clock y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-05
GREAT LOSSES IN SUGAR.
Results of the CnInn wnr shown in
Sinrillng EIrmrcs.

New York, Feb. "A writer in the
Independent calls attention to the loss
which Americans are made to bear as
n result Of the Cuban war. He points
ont that of the 1000 600 tons or 4, 400, OlO.-
600 pounds Of sugar consumed annually
by the United States, fully one-half
comes from Cuba. The loss of that
SUNNY obllges us to obtain 1t at Il
greater cost from other countries. Con-
sequently there has been already IAN
Increase OF one-half cent per pound in
the price Of sugar, or Mt the rate Of s22,-
100000 increase for the year: and this
amount will soon be doubled. II not
treblcd."
Moreover there is a further loss. THE
Cuban planter loses the value of his
crop. The American sugar merchant
loses the money he has advanced to
the planter with which to make the
crop. and the leading house of Cuban
trade In New York has this week failed
in consequence" Men in the sugar
trade say less than $4,000 tons of sugar
have come from Cuba In the past three
months and that the receipts have
now practically ceased
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-05

corporators: II. b. Hooks and Frank
June.
The Belknap Rifles. which military
organization was recently suspended by
the adjutant general. was today REIN
stated.
Mr. Robert Mantell. with support
which has not been eNcellcd by any
company preceding his here this sea-
son, appeared at Millctts opera house
at matinee yesterday In "Monbars"
and Mt night performed "The Husband"
to well pleased and demonstrative au-
diences. His work last night as Cap
tain Henri Lefevre was characterized
by finish which is seldom seen in this
circuit. The acting of Misses Behrens
liberal encores which they both re-
Ceiyed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-05
THE DOVE oil
BEGINS TO HOVER n
WACO REPunucr|
MIR. Patton Ii sussfi,s
Head-Fined in PslIs
Robinson Aesslnl

Waco, Tex. Feb. ,.-ls;d
Patton. who stopped tA.us|
man Robinson with bis III
publican county conveasz
was reported late las. IA
a precarlous condition VI Z
1t was stated that dea.A Il
Reports from the sunsm !
that his condition Is sornI
ed and the ALARMING ~
symptoms have underNu;I
the better Messrs n1
and son caused plas Il T
entered for them In the ~
morning and were each
fighting. Chairman Roblnl
BY n jury on the charge d
battery and was acqdid
stated this afternoon Ind
to yesterdays battle haze
Ing over which the white
OF peace lowered, and thai
ties have been buried.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-05
ALL ALONG THE LINE
THE STRIKE EXTENDED ON THE
MEXICAN INTERNATIONAL.
The striking MnchinIsts and uIncl,-
smiths Are Joined by the
Carpenters and Moulders

Eagle Pass, Tex, Feb. 4.--(speciaD
The meeting last nigh, by the strik-
ing machinists, boIler-makers ana
'blacksmIths OF the Mexican Iutsrna-
tional railway resulted in no terms n,
settlement with the company. They
We're Joined today by the carpenters
ana moul1ers aid the shops are cIo,od
IN all departments and the strike bas
HNlended all along the line. No etfort
Everything quiet. '''e'''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-05
LAST OF GonTHE,s FANNY
Death Of the Grcnt.Grnp,.o, =, ~
Anthor of the Faust Iey,.nn

SOW YORK Feb. a. London c,b,a
s Try thot the last surviving member az
G av htehlniy or the celebrated poet.
p great granchlld Of the autLor WIS
~ AUS legend and was known in life life
" Gonn. Leo Hcnckel Won pon,erss
Rsspsc ~, was horn in 1929. three years ct,
~ raFe me death Of his famous re,a'
i've. The count inherited he sa ,e,a.
h I,',un OF The Goethe property from
~ RS uncle. Baron Walter Won Go stb,n
me W.. =, This Inheritance were ali
irsasIrss oi ,ne poet and the many art
th ~ q rhese tho late count presented ~
IN, doethe House at Frankfort incl,,d 90
within sye ,ah,I pieces Of carved furniture
had been con az which various works
from royal rulers. V's'y s'tts
reya ne connt was an object Of yroa,
Ia d,ns n the German literary worla
aS--t.'es.ul. from sudden attack OF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-05
STEAMER AGROUND.
fhe Richard Peck Ran ON the Rock -
During u Snowstorm,

says the Richard Peck of tho Now 11a
fastest steamer on the sound. ran foul
Iastest teamer on the sound, ran foni
OF me rocks at Whitestone Point lost
Nignt while bound from this city to
Us supposed the pilot lost his henri
, ,a IN me binding snowstorm. There
wi sum gale blowing at the time
~ me snow was coming down 40
iast that II was Impossible ~ 500 90
more than few feet. " sue
me steamer had large compIe-
nnent OF passengers on hoard. same
OF me passengers were frightened ana
, ,ook their chances In getting or he
Non se' lh row boats. A number Of
Train o vse,s came down on the HES
Al the offices OF the companv IN ,,,,
CITY at midnight nothing hod bea,,
heard OF the Peck going apro,,,5 'ee'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-05

Washington, Feb. 4.-colonel vii
liam Morrison this evening when asked
" II was true as asserted In Chicago
paper that he had sent word TO the
Illinois state executive committee say
ing that the free silver Idea must be
rcpudlnted said;
heve read dispatches from Chicago
ana VIII say in reply that l have sent
no messages to the Democracy OF ILL
nois by anyone whatsoever"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-05
INVADED ny CANADIANS.
Forests OF Montana Counties De-
nuhch Of NnInnhIc TInihcr.

Snlt Lake, Ut0h, Feb. IA special 10
the Tribune from Butte, Mont, says
complaint comes from settlers in Teon
and Chouteau counties. alleging that
the foresta on the American side OF the
boundary have been almost denuded OF
timber by Canadians, and that millions
81. dollars worth OF lumber has been
taken during the past few years. The
inspector has referred tho matter to the
eecretnry OF the interior.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-05

DIR. C. NJ. Rosser, suls ',
the North Texas hosg
sane, left today for ~
goes to I'll an engapSs
Gross Medical COLLEGE
by Invitation OF ths
lures on insanity psls ,,,,
Rosser says the ln, w
charge is absolutely XVI
absent from the state ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-05
A GASOLINE rInE.
In Trying to Extinunish II ono Per-
son Was Durncd.

Weathertord, Tex. Feb. l.-(speelal)
Some eNcitment was occasioned
here this morning on the northeast
corner OF the square by the cry OF
fire. II was ascertained that the floor
ana gasoline stove In the rear OF Now
Inns grocery had caught on FIRE from
leakage OF gasoline. urlin Nowlln
was considerably bruised about the
lace and hand In trying TO extinguish
was eaused
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-05

Chicago, Ill. Feb. i.-unless the
plans Of local military authorities
miscarry. each OF thirteen Southern
states viii send n train load OF its
crack military organizations here to
take part IN the opening of the Chlca-
go-Southern StatoB exposition.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-05

New York, Feb. 4--,Iack McAullne
has decided again to enter the ring.
His opponent Will he kid" Lavlgne
OF Saginaw Mich. They met tonight
aud arranged for "A six-round bout to
take place at Madison Square Garden
March IL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-05
BuII.D A BALL pAniS .
Denison Preparing for n Great
sporting season.

Denison. Tex, Feb. i--Cspecial)--
The Denison street and electric rail-
way company will begin TO build n
baseball park one mile west of town
at an early day. The Chicago baseball
team. viii be here some time after
March is.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-05

Professor Clancy, |, WI
public school at Arl'u w
his school with ne ~, \
ton. The faculty w gu
at the close OF the "
next Friday. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-05

McElree's Of Cardui Is Vegetable Extract WIN
qualities female diseases shown nv
symptoms Delay OF First Appearance of Mens Irregular NJ
the period Is long shor
situation. Pofuse Too Frequent Menstruaton Painful wv
Sickness L7ucorrfea Whites Failing
Change All Druggists sell it. }LOO per bottle
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-05

EnrthaunIsc Fclt In south DnE"t"
and Nebraska.
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Feb 4. - Dis
matches from Elk Point, Lyndon. Hur-
lev and other points In southeastern
south Dakota report an earthquake
there this morning about o'clock. II
was strong enough to sway hanging
articles and rattle doors and WIN
dows. It passed towards the east.
omaha. Neb.. Feb. 4. - kilograms
from northern Nebraska towns report
two distinct earthquake shocks about
EGO THIS morning from north TO south.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-05

Stephenville, Texas. Feb. 4.--fspecia,,
"a. y. Walker doing business undrr
tire name OF the City Drug and Grocery
company. executed n chattei mort9aee
yesterday. Estimated assets. $1,000.
liabIlIties, $3.50. '.'eVV,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-05

Lacrosse. WIS. Feb. 4.-The orinoco
company has been organized In Wis
oonsin. articles being filed today. The
capital stock IL $4,000 900. They say
an expedition vii leave New oyrk for
the Orinocu.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-05

she--fes, they are engaged | know
she refused him twice, but the third
time he proposed she accepted him.
Brooklyn Life.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-05

New York, Fob. lit IL believed
that the tank steamer. Wlldnower,
from philadelphia. December II for
Rouen' France, with 10000 gallons Of
was observed In her course by incom-
Ing steamers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-05

The Senatorial Race In Kentucky
Grows More Exciting.

Frankfort. KY, Feb. i.--Mr Reck-
nam. the newly elected member OF the
house. arrived here at midnight after
drive OF slxty-ive miles across coun.
Wy Rumors OF trouble are quite con-
spicuous tonight An EFFORT TO elect
as1lackbnrn viii DO made In the jolnt
rsssion tomorrow u Is not expected
On Thursday when the truce Is sndsd
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-05

In the Torty-eishlll,s'' ,, X n
case of Bruce x s.s,rrnS1j,
and Pacific Coal c i,rs',I
the jury. Judse. ~ ~
court today for tnts s5l1
In the Seventeen.nf c,f]
terday the trla. M Z
charged With tns,s u,ius
was concluded, a rs vi n
afternoon and Wv NJ
Jury. ..,.-7
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-05

the Republican house will unseat two
Democrats. The Democrats In caucus
tonight decided TO retallate by upseat-
ing Republican senators. Both Hides
caucused until midnight and It is be-
lleved hot business Is near at hnnd.
To-day's ballot wns: Hunter. 62;
Blackburn. &c: scattering, s.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-05

Austin, Tex, Feb. Especial AN
unknown man about 40 years OF age
committed suicide here at a hotel to-
night.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-05

Mexia. Tex. Feb. e4.-(specini)-Th
cot,age OF w. A. Buckner was burned
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-05

night.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-05
rs, rs the wah talk all ovahy" asked

Fwcddy.
20. yes answered cholly. There's
not going TO be any wah."
Whereupon Fweddy resolutely rolled
up his trousers again.
Uncle Josh-I see where some of them
tellers that makes wheels say they
have bicycle plant that"
Aunt Fanny--Land sakesl You don't
mean TO say they've got to CROWN
recovcr2
Or. sooner-Yos. l am sure OF II
You are tho fortieth. One In forty re-
covers from your disease. and the
thirty-nlne that have treated are all
dead,--Texas SITTER.
Miss Dorothy W. OF Winthrop. AGED
Z years and with n younger rival near
the maternal throne, was found ia 81
lent and perilous Intimacy with the
parlor brlc-a-brac. what are Won
doing, Dorothy7" demanded her moth
err
Tn all right" responded the Young
woman, you 70 and take care OF Your
haoy."--Lewiston (Aie.) Journal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-05
Mr.. Elliott is a.. A, Ma
tomorrow night. eig


0
]. II. Dlckey n,,' ~
enteenth distrle', m, X \
against the Gem
erioln the se'e w,,,nlIfr
claimed by the
p, Jas, Cook alsd a., !
eighth district ed g. 'cttel !
r'-r's South add''''-
tion. -.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-05

TO cvan 4 coz
Take laxative p uI,9oi N
All druggists
fails 70 ciir@
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-05-16

rangements were made to hold a
fair some time during the month of
October next. The old fair grounds
have been leased for a period of one
year. As soon as practicable the
grounds and buildings will be put
in better shape, and a special effort
will be made to arrange special &C
commodations for those who may
wish to camp on the grounds while
in attendance. By motion, the
president and secretary were auth
orized to purchase one hundred
glass display jars to be used for
canning fruit exhibits. A strong
efert will be made to have on ex-
hibition fruits of all seasons. Here
tofore the early fruits have been
sadly neglected.
The premium list will be ready
before July. It is the intention of
the board of managers, however, to
make the premiums in cash, and
much higher than last fall. The
program ofamusements will consist
of bicycle, horse and foot racing,
base and foot ball, and other kin
dred sports. Those to be INDUCED
in by Whitman county talent only.
Every effort possible will be made
to accommodate the visiting patrons
in royal style, and to make the fair
in general the best ever held in any
county in the great northwest,
Following are the officers elected
for the ensuing year; President,
James Benton; vice president, H.
H. Spaulding; secretary, Zell NJ.
Beebe; assistant secretary, Harry
Benton; treasurer, A. J. Davis.
/ Board of managers: G. II. War
ner, I. B. Harris, Ed. Johnson, B.
Burgunder, G. Sturgeon, r. c. Nc
Croskey, Geo. Lowry, f. A. English
J. B. Scott, Henry Esser, Harry
Cornwell, J. S. Crutcher, J. s. Klein
gard, w. L. LaFollette, c. H. Farms
worth, Henry Rock and l.. F.
Smith.