davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-02-19
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
rnTrpr s,E rdhMMNN pIEAG


ia mes Thompson. Stuart Thompson and Lizzie
l3elcher, Plaintiffs, against Florence Lynch, Re'i'
hen Thompson Jr. Edward Thompson, william
irhompson, John Thompson, Jake Tpwnes. Ida
Cambrell. Frank Townes, Anna Robinson,
James Townes, jake Townes, Jr., and Vince I
trownes, observation-disclosures for Relief
Complaint Served.
To the Defendants Florence 1ynch, Ruehen
Thompson, Jr., Edward Thompson, William
thompson, John Thompson, Jake Townes, Ida
iamhrelI. Frank Townes, Anna Robinson,
James Townes, Jake Townes, Jr, and Vincent
..!.owres:
TyOU are hereby summoned and required to an
swer the Complaint in this action. OF which
q COPY herewith served upon you, and 70 serve
n .opy of YOUR answer to the said Complaint on
thu subscriber at his Office, at Anderson c. H.
S. .. within twenty days after the service hereof,
exclusive Of the day of such service; and II you
fail to answer the Complaint within the time
afc resaid, the Plaintiffs In this action will apply
to The Court for the relief demanded In tho Corr
pIsint. ~, ~.
+. NJ MURPHY,
Plaiutifs' Attorney
(,EAL] JNo. C.. WATKINS, C. C. G P.
To the Defendants Florence Lynch, Reuben
Thompson, Jr., Edward ThomI son, William
T.. ompson Ida Gambrell, Frank Townes and
James Townes:
Take notice that the Summons and Complaint
in The above stated action was filed in the office o!
the Clerk of Court for the County OF Anderson, at
Anderson, =. c., on the 23rd day of January, 1886,
F. NJ MURPHY,
january q, 1873 9
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-02-19
MILES MI HUNTER,

Dealer in General Merchandise,
PENDLEroN, 8. G., Jan Is, 1896
Having bought J. T. Hunters interes'
in the Stock of Goods belonging to Jas
Hunters Sons, 1 now offer same to th'
public at Lowest Cash Price. Prompt at
tention and reasonable profit will be my
aim Parties having Accounts with tht
old Firm must see me and make new ar
rangements before February LIST, as all Ac
counts will be closed at that time.
Very respectfully,
MILES M. HUNTER,
Successor to Jamea Hunters Sons.
Jan %. 1895 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-02-19
Potash.
I'M T 4 e,

owing to the dissolution of The Firm
W of Jas Hunters Sons, all their Ac
counts will be closed February lst. and all
parties indebted to them, either by Note
or Account, must come forward and settle
same at once, as we must have the money.
PAYMENT can be made to either member Of
the old Firm. JAS. T HUNTER,
or M Nj. HUNTER.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-02-19
De TlSTRY

II will be in my Office every Saturday and
Il the entire week following first n
third Sundays and of salesdays. The In
~tervening time I will travel and work on
call in the country and near Towns,
OFr1cE-Up-sItsirs in Orr Building, two
doors below Alliance Store.
Respectfully,
w. j.. KING. Dentis'.
Jan %, 1896 80
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-02-19
up uSuom Sii

:. N. A o. n.
Trains Is and 10 handle elsgant Pullman
sleeping cars between Columbi, and Asheville,
enroute daily between Jacksonville and Cincin.
Trains leave ~spartanbuyg, a. g. 9. division,
~northbound, t8:l8 q. M, 8:2 Pm, 6:l8 p. M,
(Vestibule Limited); southbornd loo e. M,
Sos pm, 11:S7 q. M, tYestibula Limited
northbound. 5:3 q. M, 2:l8 p. m and $50 pm
Cvestibuled ILimitedl s~outhbo,ind, 80 a. M,
4:40 p. M, IL :2S p. m. (Yestibuled Limited).
Pullman Services.
Pullman palace sleeping cars On Trains IS and
30, S7.and 80, on A. and G. division.
W. GREEN, JIM. COLPT
GEN. Superintendent. Traffic Mgr,
Washington, D. G.. Wtishin8ton, DC.
W. A. TURK, S.H .HARDWICK.
Gen. Pass. Ag't. Asst nsPass!A
Washington, DC. ~ Atlanta, Ga.
P.L WELLES, Supt., Columbia, 8. @.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-02-19
Ghicora High Grade ertiIizeFF.

NE respectfully ask yorr sHenhou to the above analysis Of our Chcora High
GradesFer6N2ar1 You will note the actual analysis is greatly in excess OF Inc guaran-
Lm8d on eEHMnsc merit, and is with great pleasure that We can say to TIT pub
sTe4hatthe Chicorh Gnano and Acid hsven % superior % earth. The results ath ave
been based through iane in tue pat justify the claims we make as to its merit
Rspedsia ttenEonis pd tothe manipulation of theses goods, only the hesta md hiEhe :
eads nabriFf behpgn sd, sc that their mechanical condition shall be perfect, and fhs
lesulE q e full grads Fertilizer and an exceedingly high anatysS.g We invite correct
pondsnce on t6ssnMact0f FertMzr, and would be glad to have your orders.
4S$SNs areEt1in the General Merchandise Busne@Sa and will make II to y"u rinereT
SO saans before buying your Spring and SummerSu Supplies. 1
# 1ehayes lways had kind oGTeakpesss fosour Shoe Department aid think We
are abeto aus cqbwne1y ou need anything In the footwear lhe3% "a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-02-19
NOTICE.

GANE Dollar Communication Road Tax
W will be collected frAn the LIST day OF
February to the 1st dav March. 1856, at the
County Tfeasurer's office. Parties living
at , di-tance c,n pay through the mails by
Post Office Order and be sure to give full
name and Township also send stamp for
return of receipts.
J., M. PAYNE. Co. Treas.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-02-19
THIS Isl LEAP YEAR
Alive to my Interest as Well as mylGustomers

ITseemst that there ss some one here that 10 always trying to make the good people
of Anderson snd anderson Ngso County l believe thns n NO. ~ osa hs Sss sG sell 81. 80 G1q q s GSmP
this. but You Will slssys find that the prices quoted you isouly pade ssa q catch MSa 0 y
have done, dc, but thank those who SO literally patonized- NE during 1895 AM 70
show yonsome appreciation of same when you need anythfngn my na lquotey on
GHitensf ryo IN inspection - - ~
90. Cup S. o. Dnpes 5c,A Milk Buckets at. g., OF &c. 8 Of 10a LOOT 12c
I4os Bc EACH Oil Cans Got &c., 4 qt.1O MIX Pans Of &c. 4qEAc B q d o.
&c each. Dish Pans 10 qs10c, II qt ls IA o. loo each.
81 cyrTsxavyT7cf CHEAP as EVER. with full line of ware, from 3D. mp to
SAOV.IS any price customer want, IRON KING and ELMO Stllip
theMad for aatlass Goods.
Also, Grockeryoand Glass i'm quantities.
JOHN T. BURRIsS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-02-19
BETWEEN ATLANTA AND CHARLESTON

Trains Nos. 4o2 and 40s . . solid vestlbuled
trail rs with Pullman Buffet sleeping eers 6etweep
Atlanta and Washington, through eleePer between
Monroe and Portsmouth, Va, and Pullman Buffet
parlor cars between Washington and New YORK
s~leeping cars between Charlotte and Wilmington.
and Norfolk CARVING Pullman sleeper attached,
making direct connection at Weldon with Allan:
tic Coast Line for Washington and New York. ana
all points north and cas-: o. Norfolk With steam:
ers fer Washington, Bay Line for Baltimore GtS
trains between Atlanta and Columbia, With
Though coaches for Charleston. Tickets for sals
al Union depotr at con- pary's ticket Office, NOS
Kim ball Eouse.
Jona q. VIM sa, General Manager. sE.sTJcEg
Y P, Atlanta, G q. TT. AaIxBso1s g.
q NlWxAIu, Dsv. Pun, Ayta ksi" ., 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-02-19

PER GALLON.
Pure Old Sweet Mash Carn Whisky" So 90
Mount Vernon Rye, 4 years olda..... 2 80
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-02-19

clumsy, but they proved the truth Of
his ;heory and more, too, for with fur
Their elaborate Investigations and ex-
:periments il has been found that swo-
nan Of 80 can shed:h es wrinkles as
easily az one Of %, and that by taking
two treatments, at intervals Of twenty
+yeara9one can successfully drop into
grandmotherhood, even dotage, and
never show so much as q line or a
pucker.
5sHere in America the dermatologist
informed me that wrinkles, like white
hair, are not always a sign Of age.
Many q German, English, Scandi-
navian or Scoth matron can, she says,
display a satin-smooth couutenance 1t
so, when her American sisters at 30
shows a pitiful wreck of her youthful
roses. Climatic influences with us
are much to blame. !.
"Oure is hard, dry atmosphere,
she says, and subject to such violent
changes that the cuticle is alternately
contracted and expanded beyond q
heathful limit. The foods we eat
have also much to do with early puck.
ering Of your faces.
Massage, steam baths, skillful
flesh kneading or the use of soft cleo,
trio flesh brushes are advised for those
| whose skin is not sufficiently corru.
gated to guarantee removal. But
when the worst does come in the form
Of heavyscreases folds and deep in.
dentations, under che magnifyingglasa
the skin shows callous in some spots,
thin and raggaded in others, warped,
drawn, shriveled and stretched like en-
old piece of leather.
"Then it ia that, like a benign fairy
godmother, electricity comes to tbe
New-York tribune., 1896-11-20
MrSIC AT THE BROOKLYN LIBRARY.
OVER TWO HUNDRED VOLUMES OF THE WORKS
OF MODERN COMPOSERS TO BE PUT
ON THE SHELVES.

OVER TWO HUNDRED VOLUMES OF THE WORKS
OF MODERN COMPOSERS TO BE PUT
ON THE SHELVES
large number OF important additions are soon 10
no made 10 the musical department Of the Brooklyn
,hrarv Few new volumes have been added TO this
denar,mcnt for several years. although the library
A. well supplied with music known as classical
The new musical impetus appears TO be the direct
outgrowth from the educational work in music done
nv the seidl Society and by the popular concerts
given by Mr. seidl In the last few years. both in
brooklyn proper and at Brighton Beach. At all
events. there has been considerable demand at
and II is 10 be met by the placing on the shelves
of something over 200 volumes.
The selections have been made by II. l.. Porter.
n well-known organist OF the city, who has been
cooperating with Librarian Bardwell in the matter.
The subject will be dealt with at some length In the
"Bulletn" soon to be issued by the library. The
music chosen has been purchased and is now in the
hands OF the binder 1t will be made up in con-
venient and not too bulky volumes. The binding Is
,o he carefully done. that the books will open
eas,v at any page and remain open while in
ARRANGEMENTS for the panoforte have been OBJ
tained whenever possible.
Among the composers from whose works selec-
lions have been made for the benefit Of the sub
scribers 10 the library be mentioned Saint Saens.
Massanet Giet. Delibes Mascagni. B!zet. Dvorak.
sKV 1sd and verdi Nor have American composers been
neglected Among those whose popularity has been
we'll attested the forthcoming catalogue Will show
the names Of Dudley Buck. De koven. Sonsa and
cannot fail to prove popular among the large number
OF music lovers In brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1896-11-20
N FAVOR or TIE DINGLEY BILL.

SENATOR MCMILLAN HOPES To SEE TARIFF LEG
IsIATIoN nY THE PRESENT coNGREss
WASHINGTON Nov 70 Especially senator James
Mcmillan OF Michigan. who has Just returned To
Washington. is anxious to so" n tariff bill OF some
sort passed at the approaching session of Con-
gress. When asked to-day TO give his opinion on
the outlook for the passage OF an emergency rcv"-
nue. measure he replied: Il don't know what Will
be done but have very firm convictions about
what ought to be done. I believe that We should
pass n revenue bill at this session which would
obyae the nsersS Of m ssn so Of Sn
could only be- brought about through an agree
mcn; h 9d 'a or"@ns nm and oI woa kr , to
flexible. and passed II possible ! think We
Of the natural Increase which viii come from the
growth Of prosperous tTcs. i,y avoiding an extra
bic unscttllng OF business conditions which might
follow II there should be long. tedious period Of
DO you think the Administration will recognize
the gold Democrats in apponments?' the Senator
Not in the Cabinet" he replied. 81 don't see
minor appoint men,s don't think the gold Demo.
Gratis expect IT, They voted for Mckinley out OF
the country. They were doing that in antici-
patton Of reward through patronage II would be
for Mckinley Will stay with the Republicans?'
to Enable these so"nd Money 6emoc1as
conservative lines az will enable II to be al once
measure OF protection. and yet not obnoxious TO
the most advanced Democrats. There IL n Iarv.
element in the Democratic party that has come i'm
recent years TO understand that the tariff must do
TWO Things: II must protect the American laborer
and the American farmer. and 1t must Yield
pass bill OF that kind which will be ners.ctiw
satisfactory to the believers in protection and yet
We will not have another so-called McKinicv Iii,
The time FOR that kind OF has passed
ana the men who In past years have insisted unon
extreme legislation will not be permitted to have
thcir way now The Western farmer must he ve
some measure OF protection as well as the Esas,
ern manufacturer The miners OF the West must
not De thrown into competition with cheaper labor
iron ore" " Ss WANT 1ee
New-York tribune., 1896-11-20

THE TRADE In CHICAGO.

Chicago. Nov. 10 (Specia).-Wheat to-day very
Irregular within n OF After Indifferent OPEN
ing there n quick rally. but finally very weak clos
Ing The last prices I*c to INC under Wednesday
December held better than the May. the spread the
close being only 34c. May opened at s2c to $3.50 sold
between s2%c and SOhc' and closed s0'sGsOic The
especial weakness Of the May partly due 10 the fact
that the crowd Is getting hearish and every new short
is invariably OF May. The consideration
everybody to-day the Liverpool market. There
disappointment the opening although showed
some advance but when Liverpool broke badly the temper
here became bearsh. The regard
and spot situation from the outside buliish
India reported relief from the drouth. The situation
In Argentine reported unimprovei. San Francisco
announced more cargoes to Australia. Even New-York
reported cargo to Australia. The cash situation here
however. was not quite encouraging The local cash
sales only $1,000 bushels altogether
70 millera Northwestern receipts were moderats-eSl
New-York tribune., 1896-11-20
4 FIERCE TIGHT WITH BLLDOf.

THE ANIMAL. ATTACKS CHILD. AND Is FINALLY
DRIVEN AWAY Hy \ corRAGEorS WOMAN
w-Rrunswick Nov. IL (SpeciaD-Jam"s Walker
I've veors old was frightfuy bitten and laccrai'd
bv a bulldog I'm this city to-day
Young Walker went to visit his aunt. MIS- Henry
Walker who lives in Fatorson-si. near ''"org" So
lie went around III" corner into an alcy Opening
The gate into william Kohinson's yard. he ran In
search OF n little playmate. A. he entered tn"
ward a largo white bulldog. belonging To G'org"
Oliver broke iis chain and. sprnSing at III" nttl"
hoy knocked him dosn The boys screams ~
terror were heard 10y Mrs. Robinson who was IN
the horse and she ran into the yard and placed
borself between the dog and boy Tn" shvag"
brute sprang on her. knocked her down. and with
M, moles,ng her. turned on IN" boy again Tn"
ch,ld's hands and head were torn again ana again
by the dogs teeth. .
number OF mon. whose attention hah been NJ
,rac,cd bv the boys cries. stood LOOKING over M"
fence without making any enort TO r"scu" IN"
l,,tle fellow beyond poking ~ m" dog with mmhr"l-
las and canes Rising to her feet. Mrs Robinson
caugh, the dog by the neck and dragged " away
from The hov ius rs Edward Gordon cam" running
IN and pinnea the dog TO tho ground with pitch
fork Then several men. armed with pistols. ended
the dogs career by firing eighteen bullets INTO us
body r.,. , , 4,
g. -eersihle into a nelghhor's house Drs. u. g. Eng
isb and s V y Clark were called. They found
,ba, tho boy's scalp was frighifuly torn ana his
hands also badly cut. The doctors bc"v" that tn"
child will live. The dog valuah" one" and
lad never before shown any signs OF vciousness
New-York tribune., 1896-11-20
BROTHERHOOD CONVENTION ENDED.
THE REV. DR.. HALL ADDRESSED THE DELE
GATES IN THE EVENING.

THE REV. DIR. HALL ADDRESSED THE DELE
GATES IN THE EVENING.
The seventh convention OF the Reformed Chap
ters Of the brotherhood OF Andrew and Philip
ended yesterday In the morning executive
session of the Federal Council held at the
Clarendon Hotel. The Rev. Rufus w Miller pre-
sided. and Edgar NJ. Folsom of New-York. was
the secretary Reports showed that the Brother
hood has $50 charter chapters. with a membership
of 5000 The council made several recommenda-
tions one OF which was that the first Sunday in
May should be regularly observed as Brotherhood
Day. In commemoration Of the founding OF the
.nrst chapter In Reading. Penn. in 1888. Another
suggestion was that free-wl Offering be taken
on Brotherhood Day for the carrying OF tho
general work Of the order. Many Of the delega
several places Of interest. including Cooper Cnion
where the Moody meetings are heing held
At the afternoon session. which began at 2
o'clock with Brotherhood prayer meeting. An
thony Comstock made address THE Sons Of
the Nation" Several topics were discussed at the
meeting including Work for Young Men" with
addresses by the Rev j. !. Good. of Reading.
PENN: the Rev. DIR. J. T. Kahn OF Philadelphia.
and tho Rev. J. H. Prugh. of Pitisburg
Last evening the session opened with praise
service Of ffteen minutes. which was followed
with addresses ON The Value OF Church Attend
ance for Young Men" by the Rev. Dr. Charles
Cuthbert Hail. and Loving God with All the
Mind" by the Rev DIR. Joseph T. Duryea. con-
secration service. led by the Rev. Rufus w. NIL
1sr. closed the convention.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-20
A DRTNKE" NAYS LTCK.

HE JUMPS OR FALLS OVER NINETY FOOT
pRrcIpicE ANp ESCAPES INJURY.
Paterson nov ~ lSpeciaD.-Young women oper-
o,ivos on their way to work AZ o'clock this morn
ing discovered n man cnging TO tn" large table
rock I'm the water 20 feet below the 'hasm Bridge
His body was submerged. and he had Just strength
enough 10 hold up his head. Patrolman Frank Rul-
lock with several employees AT IN" water compar" \
house secured "A boat and rescued the man. He
..s Iohn IIusscy of No 90 Pnc-st.. and gave ev,-
dcnco OF dclirium trcmens.
tusecv said that be had been walking across the
dam and fell into the water and was swept over
no oo- foo, pr.cipice Again he said he laid down
on tho ic. covered rocks Slipped and fell into the
wa Ter and was washed over the rocks When Pa
,roIman bullock lifted him from the boat h" CON
frssnd that he had Jumped over the rocks into the
hasn because he had stepped into nest OF rattle
snakes He tired OF living. any way. but the
cold water had changed his mind.
Tho man has q wife and several small children.
Three months ago he was nearly crushed 10 death
I'm the Passac Rolling Mil. and left the hospital
only two weeks ago. Since then he has been on a
nrotracted spree How he ESCAPED serious Injury
is n miracle the river is low and he must hav"
struck the rock channel OF the basin. lie was re-
turned to the hospital
New-York tribune., 1896-11-20
Flint's Fine Furniture.
Exquisite Designs,
Factory Prices.
n. II. WILSON'S BOND SALE.

A Young MAN ~ HIS OFFICE TELLS OF HIS
DISPOSAL OF HIS BROOKLYN ALLOTMENT.
IT. B Wilson who created somewhat OF a STIR IN
the Street by getting hold of more than a
million and a half OF Brooklyn city bonds. and I'M
mediateIy reselling them at profit of about S2o""
has an office with Abraham White. AT NO IL Broad
ST ON tn. door OF the office IL the inscrlp'loii
..New-York Stock and Grain Exchange uimit"d).
Henry T.. Wilson" one of the rooms has "A bacK-
board which covers almost the entire surface OF
the wall and is similar 10 those used In bicket
shops MIR Wilson is apparently a nara man 10
find as a Tribune reporter called al '''S, u nan
dozen times his office but the clerks sad 'hi, ne
was not in They also said they did not Kfio"
know the reporters business young man. WioS''
name Is also Wilson. said the story that MT Mllso'l
did not have the money at command 10 pay io' IT, IT,
bonds when his bid accepted was untrue re
added that on the day Mr.. wilson frc'lN'p Hoi''
that his lid had been accepted a custofnr' 'h.d
TN" office and Offered to TAX" Si'"""'., ". Ut
bonds and that another man offered 10 tdk' S'l''-
nDo of them Both men had certified checks 10 pay
for the bonds. the young man continued. anu TN
estate which desired to buy tn" bonds az an IN
y.sirncni Young Mr. Wilson said that h" knew
th. amount OF profit which Mr.. Wilson secured on
the bond transaction. but h" declined TO make II
Tho bonds were purchased from Mr.. Wilson by
Harvey Fisk a Sons bankers. No. ~ NassaI-S'.
Pliny Fisk a member of The firm. when seen by a
Tribune reporter. said. Yes "" pur'hHS'' W.
bonds from Mr. Wilson but do not car" 10 say
what We paid for them. OF rours" tn" pro" Mr,
Wilson paid the city OF brooklyn Is matter or
White with whom b"licv" b" Is associated IN
BUSINESS | understand that Mr. whit" l. q bos'on
bonds Th.rc was no Indication ~ far "a kn"" OF
unyihing IRREGULAR In Mr. Wilson's hli ana suhS''-
uiiont purchase Of the Brooklyn bonds. DO not
know that the bid was what they can stF""
New-York tribune., 1896-11-20
CHANGES IN TROLLEY TRIPS.
FORT HAMILTON TO RE REACHED BY SHUTTLE
CARS FROM THE OLD CITY LINE.

FORT HAMILTON TO RE REACHED BY SHUTTLE
CARS FROM THE OLD CITY LINE
After today the people living in Bay Ridge and
Fort Hamilton will have no more through cars on
the Brooklyn Heights Railroad to the Bridge or
Fulton Ferry The trolley service to Fort Hamil-
ton 1t is said. has never been satisfactory. but
now since many complaints have been sent In TO
the railroad there will be shuttle service from
the old city line at Sixty-ffth-st and Thrd-ave.
every seven minutes Transfers will also he given
10 Rensonhurst and the terminal, for "tripper"
cars at Fifty-eghth-st. will be done away with.
and all cars will hereafter run 10 the old city line
II has also been decided to give transfers on all
lines Including the between Fort Hamilton.
Bensonhurst and Unonville.
The shut:le-car service will be under seven
minutes headway from Sixty-hfth-st TO Fort
Hamilton 10 meet all arriving at Sixty nth
st maintaining stil the present direct Thirty
Mint st ferry cars II IL likely that the Hamilton
ave cars will also be through TO Fort Hamii-
TON A waiting room Al the Old city line will soon
be provided for passengers II the railroad company
can either buy secure a long lease OF the prop
erty.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-20
WORK on THE NEW CHARTER.

MR.. DE WITT SAYS THE DOCUMENT WILL BE
FINISHED BY THE MIDDLE OF DECEMBER
William c. De Witt. OF the Greater New-York
Commission says that the subcommittee appoint
cd to draft the charter will finish its work before
the middle Of December Mr.. De Witt says that
the entire charter will be given out as soon as IL IS
completed but that before that time the action of
the committee Will not be given TO the public The
original draft submitted 10 the Committee on Draft
by Mr.. DE Witt and David J. Dean has been
amended and altered In a number Of places In ac-
cordance with suggestions from the other MEM
bers OF the committee. including General Tracy.
Judge Dillon, exMayor Gilroy and Mr., Pinnev
Since September q the committee has held ses-
sions from to o'clock on Tuesdays. Thursdays
and Saturdays. Mr.. De Witt said yesterday:
"The task Is voluminous and complex but we
are working hard, and am confident that we will
be through before December Is
President Low has been the author OF many
changes and additions In the charter and his sug-
gest!ons have been Of the greatest importance be-
cause Of his familiarity with the subject.