davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-18

some business with Gen, Mcclellan, l
walked one forenoon to his headquart-
ers, in Admiral Semmes's house, OPP
posite the Arlington. The man on
duty said the general was engaged,
and asked me TO wait. / took seat,
and shortly the secretary of war came
in and inquired for the general An
officer came out of the next room, said
the general was busy just then and
asked the secretary of war to take a
seat and wait. Mr.. Cameron sat down
and We fell into conversation. In a
few minutes Mr.. Lincoln came in and
inquired for Gen. Mcclellan. The off,
Ger repeated what he had said to us,
that the general was very busy, and Mr..
Lincoln would have to wait. The presi-
dent sat down with us and said, All
right, I'll wait The secretary of war
remarked that the president ought in
some way to have access to one of his
generals. Lincoln threw one leg over
the other as If prepared for long
siege, and said, oh, no. It's all right.
Time is of no special value, and the
general is engaged in attending to our
business. I can wait as we'll as not.'
fAllu ie leli lHto his laiious S'oiy Iei-
ing, showing not the slightest i'm
patience at the necessity of cooling his
heels in the anteroom of a man who
was civilian less than year before,
whom he had appointed to office.
1.-THE incident illustrated" added
Gen. Sickles, two things-first. that
Mr.. Lincoln was one of the most un-
pretentious of men, and second that
at that time everybody, including Mr..
Mcclellan himself, expected Mcclellan
| to put down the rebellion"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-18

Saturday, April 1S. 1896.
NNW 4DYNRTIS EiIENrS TO-DAY.

NEW 1DYERTISEiIENTS TODAY.
Artistic Pieces-G. II. Ford Co.
Animal Extraots--At Druggists.
Articles of -Kilborn s. Bishop Co
Baby's First Shoes-N. III. Shoe Co.
Daily Chat-Malley, N eely " Co.
Diamond Rings-J. II. G. Durant.
observation-disclosures Theater,
For Rent-Store--S0 Meadow Street.
For Rent-Rooms-Room 10, Hoaoley BID.
For Sale-Horse-D. b. Bradley.
Grand Shopping E,lporium-F. M. Brown & Co
Jnvestments-H. G. Warren s. Co.
Lobsters-A. Foote & Co.
Licenses-Superintend Smith.
Moving Vans-The Smedley Co.
Mark-Down Sale-N. II. Public Market.
Native Lettuce-E. e. Nichols
Palace Market-E. Schoenberger Son.
Paines Celery Compound--At Druggists.
observation-disclosures & Brother.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Furniture Co.
Saturday News-Howe s. Stetson. I.
Special Prices-Wm. Frank & Co.
Table Claret-E. E. Hall & Son.
You Know 1t Is Right-Chas. Monson Co.
Welt Shoes-A. B. Greenwood.
Wanted-Men-Ty pothetae.
-Trimmer-Stephen Sinner.
Wanted-Girl-22 Trumbull Street.
Wanted-Girl-li4 Bradley Street.
Wanted-Girl-92S Grand Avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-18
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

High water to-day at 1870 a. m.
Own a Iome-$1, 800. r. e. Baldwin.
Houses. Lots. EN-. Clark, AZ Church.
Loans and insurance furnished by
Charles Wilson & Co., AZ Church street.
Gas: Persons about to move and
wishing to use gas in their new homes
will please notify the Gas Light COM
pany as soon as possible.
1t is expected that the tracks of the
New Haven Street Railway company
to Light house Point will be COM
pfeted so the cars will be running on
Sunday, April rs.
Mrs. Mary Smith, widow of Daniel
Smith, died last evening at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Woodstock, No.
179 Bradley street, Of apoplexy. Her
age was sevtnty-eight She leaves two
daughters, Mrs. Woodstock and Mrs.
Williams, both of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-18
Site for New Station.

City Auditor Brown yesterday Sc
cured from Alderman Benham, trustee
of the property, the option on the
land at the corner of Dixwell avenue
and Webster street, for the city. The
property fronts 81 feet on Dixwell ave-
nue. and 131 feet on Webster street, and
will cost between $1,000 and $4,000. 1t
will make an excellent location for the
new police precinct.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-18
Saturday Attractions

Are the csc Sale Of Silver
ware.
The 75c Sale Of $3.50 Kid
Gloves.
The i" Manu- f a rs
Loss Sale of Ladies Spring
Jackets, Suits, and Skirts.
Last day Of the Great
Electrical Illusion, King
Pharaoh's Daughter"
The Self-playing Piano Re-
cital.
The Automatic Symphony
Concert.
The accent Belt occa-
sion.
The Ladies agent Neck
wear sale.
The 25c Silk Tafeta
Glove table.
Munro's Io-cent Novels
at ? for SC.
The o8c table Of $1.5o
Sailor Hats.
The 25c Flower Sale Of
Apple Blossoms, Roses, Ii
laos, Bluets and Daisies.
The 25c Sale Of 45c
Persian and Striped Rib
bons, a and S inches wide,
The table Of $2.oS Ladies'
Trimmed Hats.
Demonstration Of the
wonderful Keystone Egg
Beaten which whips in half a
minute.
Kid Gloves cleaned free
of charge by the Electric
Eradicator." (Glove Coun-
ter.)
instantaneous jelly-mak-
ing, by the Bromangelon
method.
Curling and cutting ladies
bangs free Of charge at the
Murine f" counter.
Bicycle and Fishing Tackle
exhibit.
Ice cream soda speciality.
Sale of mems fine natural
wool shirts and drawers with
silk stitched necks, pearl
buttons, summer weights, at
soc each.
Those $1.5o gold eye
glasses at optical counter,
etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-18
MRS. B. f. BROCKETT DEAD.
Was the Mother of DIR. Charles III. Brocket
of York Street.

of York Street.
Mrs. Ellen Brockett, wife of Benja-
min F. Brockett, died in the family resi-
dence at 351 York street Thursday
night from a stroke of paralysis. Mrs.
Brockett was sixty-t three years old,
and the mother of DIR. Charles H.
Brockett. Mrs. Brockett's husband is
we'll known as having been long en-
gagged in the painting and paper hang
ing business and also as q prominent
veteran fireman and the Grand Army.
The deceased had lived in this city the
greater part of her life and was highly
esteemed by all who knew her. She
leaves two sons, Dr.. Brockett and Ben
jamin T. Brockett, who is in business
with his father.
. Mass will be celebrated in st. Nary
church this morning, and the burial
will be in Grove street cemetery
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-18
Baseball in Westville.

This afternoon the New Haven Ath-
letic association baseball nine, former
ly the Edgewoods, will play a practice
game with the Yale freshmen at the
Edgewood field in Westville. This will
be the first chance the public will have
to see the New Haven A. A. team
under their new contract. Game called
at 3:3O
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-18
CLASS OF 1913 II. Fl. s.

The triennial of the class of '93 Hill
house high school will take place at
Harmonic hall on the evening of May
s. There will be a business meeting at
s o'clock, followed by dancing. H.
Eliot Coe is chairman Of the commit
tee Of arrangements.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-18
MALLEYsNEElNYe.
TELEPHONE No. S2s.
The Vision
of rlyrza

"A New Haven version.
"Close thine eyes and tell
me what thou seest about
thee K"
A curving beach--the
windswept Sound, the tide
curling slowly in with rip
ping laughing voice, blue
waves flashing back a vel
come from jeweled crests, and
its Morris Cove.
A cozy cottage with broad
verandas, canopied by whis-
pering leaves, the dreamy,
tawny dusk Of sultry summer
days, a wide armed rattan
rocker-your favorite author
and luxurious ease-Eb-
slim.
Such are the pictures
painted on the brain by the
present state OF the
thermometer.
Haw to equip a seashore
home for $4,000 will be told
in our Sunday advertisement.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-18
WEATHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT..
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
WASHINGTON. d. c., April II. 1895. 8 u. M
Forecast for Saturday-For New England:
Threatening weather and light rains, cooler
the interior, easterly winds, becoming
variable.
For eastern New York-Partly cloudy
weather with local showers; cooler in north
ern portion, variable winds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-18
Ladies' Underwear

Ladies' Underwear
Summer weights are
needed now and the Gossa-
mer is none too light.
Here's a lot of "soft as
silk" Jersey vests and knee
drawers at soc each.
Ladies Jersey knee
drawers, with side button
bands-25c each.
Ladies combed Egyptian
vests, four different kinds,
at one price, I9c-or 8 for
soc.
Ladies' fine Jersey, all
aOo0l vests, with long or short
sleeves, summer weight, 75c.
Ladies' extra sizes are a
special feature of this store
and we sell the Jersey fitting
vests and drawers at 25c and
$50. each or 3 for $I.oo.
A soc grade of Ladies
knee drawers, made from
combed Egyptian yarn, with
French yoke hnish-we're
selling now at 3 for $I.oo.
Ladies summer weight
Australian wool vests and
| drawers at $I.oo.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-18
winchester Avenue RAILWAY Company.

On and after Monday, April 20, 1896,
all West Haven cars will go through
to Savin Rock.
Cars will leave Chapel street for
Woodmont at 7:15 a. M, and every hour
until 6:15 p. m.
Cars will leave Woodmont at 7:15 a.
m. and every hour until 7:15 p. m.
ali st r
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-18
NAlIrYeNEErYgS


Ladies' fast black light
weight union suits at 7oc.
Ladies fine Balbriggan
vests, short sleeves, silk finish,
pearl buttons at $50 or 3 for
$I.oo.
Ladies gauze vests, long
and short sleeves at csc.
IS doz. children's fine Jer-
sey vests, long and short
sleeves, knee pants to match
at 25c.,-You've paid CSC for
these last season.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-18
Novels

novels
Munro's, paper covers, 100
titles for SC,
T" Elite" series of best
standard works, Ioc.
The Hammock" series
by such well-known authors
as Frances Hodgson Burnett,
Anna S. Stephens, M rs.
Southworth, etc.
Prize I5c each.
Any 5o-cent novel in Ap-
pleton's Town and Country
library, MacMillian's Novel
lists library, or Fenno's Select
Gems.
Our Price 3oc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-18
Candy Specials

For Saturday.
Grenoblcs, Pralinesg Montevideos etc,
assorted chocolates, I5c pound,
French glace fruits
lib boxes TIC, usual price I7c.
+ II i1b !" , ,9s' &C. 4}s.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-18
Local Weather Report.
FOR APRIL II, 1896.

Mean Temperature. 81.
Max. temperature. 80.
Min. Temperature. 55.
Precipitation .35 inches.
Max. velocity OF wind. 2S-N.
Accumulated deficiency OF daily mean tenn
perature since January !, l.i2 degrees. OR an
average daily deficiency OF IL degrees.
Total deficiency III precipitation since Janu-
Rry l. .72 inches.
U, G. MEY ERS, observer.
Note.-A minus sign Ii pretixed to ther-
mometer readings indicates temperature be-
low zero.
A''T' in connection with rainfall indicates
a trace of rainfall too email to measure.
Snow is melted and resulting depth of
water not known.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-18

It's real pleasure to come here for Car
pets. Some ladies' say no dealer in town has
a finer appreciation OF beautiful patterns
than THE SHOP"
NV idea isn't to see how many sorts Of
Carpets can find. The controlli ug principle
is to get all the artistic patterns that the b st
manufacturers produce and sell them just as
low al possible.
G.P. THOMPSON, so Orange st.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-18
Toilet Articles

Every purchaser at the
Toilet Goods counter will be
presented with a sample Bot
tie Of Colgate's antiseptic
Tooth Powder.
Half lb boxes English cam
phor marbles sure preventa-
tive against moths and insects
sc box.
Babe Skin soap, lac a box
of two cakes.
Oakley's triple water.
all odors:
per 4 OF. bottle 3oc.
Stationery
Half pound box note paper
and envelopes to match
80 sheets paper ,or 1o,.
80 envelopes &c : 00,''
|MlAlLLA* YzMap(s.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-18

~ O/IC CtSE.
A more desirable, favor
ably priced stock of mer-
chandise than ours is not
to be found.
THE Seems to be getting
CLOAK more than a faird
ROOM share Of patronage
lately not to Be /
wondered at either with !
such a stock.
i" Best we ever had," tells
the whole story.
PICKED AT RANDOM.
Cloth Coats of grey and brown
mixtures, also light tan-cloths +
are strictly all wool ~ double
breasted and also fly front
cut-away styles-plain and with
silk facings ~ all sizes so |
value.
S4.0S ca.
And the largest assortment and
best values at
6.oS, $50, 1000, 1880,
1900, 1880 up.
SUITS.
Exceptional offering in an all
wool Suit OF fancy mixtures
double breasted and cutawayI
effects-silk faced Jacket, skirt
all lined.
5000 ca
GLOVES You don't want
THAT any other kind
FIT. Our glove repu-|
tation is built onI
this foundation-quality, fiji
style and price.
WE OFFER
4B. Glace Kid Glovec in the
newest spring shades ~ with
neat and effective embroidered
backs-a $1.69 value, /
at $l.25 prl
MEMS Probably nothing
SHIRTS. a man is more|
particular about
than his shirt. Wants it to fiji
right and will have the best
styles. We cater to these
tastes and well, too.
so DOZEN
Negligee Shirts with attached
and Numbered collars and cuffs
Soft body, all sizes, immense
assortment Of styles,
CSC ca.
Our Spring line of Hathaway
Negligee Shirts just arrived and
now they're ready.
Boys sizes, CSC ed.
Mems sizes, $l.25 ca.
FOR We show an
NECkWEAR. exceptional
stock Of the
latest Silk Boas.
Black Silk and Chiffon Boas I'd
wear with Capes,
CSC eal
| POMPADOUR
Chiffon and Silk Ruchings
75c yd. up1
VEILINGS. One Of the best
stocks you even
saw. All the latest fancies.
Is, 10, Is, soc yd]
| PARASOLS. We think ours
the best lind
ever shown in this city. II
now rests for you to decide
Yesterday brought 100 beau-|
ties and the low prices cannot
fail to please.
/ White Japanese Silk-white en-
amel stick-Dresden Knob,
S1.3o cal
Black, brown and navy Taffeta,
with neat white border,
S1.98 cal
Exceptional values,
SIPS to $500
Of Interest to All.
Shirt Waist Sets tOc up1
Belt Pins &c g"
Leather Belts f5c.
Il Ill
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-18
THE
| CLOAK
ROOM

wondered at either with
such a stock.
I" Best we ever had,' tells
the whole story.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-18
PICKED AT RANDOM.

Cloth Coats of grey and brown
mixtures, also light cloths
are strictly all wool ~ double
breasted and also fly front
cut-away styles-plain and with
silk facings all sizes $3.50
value.
GIno
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-25
HIS RACE rs OVER
HOB MILLIONS BODY FOUND IN OK
LAHOMA SUNDAY.

He was a Well Known Wichita Character
and an Acquaintance Apparently With
All Leading Kentucky Statesmen-He
had a story Which He Promised to Re
late But He Takes the Morphine Route
and His Lamp of Life Goes Out Forever
He was Well Educated and Always
Had Money to Pay His Bills.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-25
MISS BOWMAN Is REMEMBERED
Her Many Friends Attend Her Benefit FL
MaSSe.

The concert given for the benefit of
Miss Maud Bowman last night at the
First Methodist church was we'll at
tended by the friends of this most es-
teemable and sadly unfortunate young
lady.
The program was an excellent one,
consisting of several selections by
Shaw's well known orchestra, which
were rendered in their usual excellent
style, under the baton of Professor
Blume. The last number upon the pro-
gram was a selection by the orchestra
which was encored. This was quite I'M
usual, as the concluding piece is seldom
e4lcOred; but they readily responded.
This shows the appreciation of the au-
dience to a marked degree. Mr.. L. 3.
Walden sang 1.-THE Toy Bell'' with his
usual eXcellency, and it was much APP
preciated by the audience.
Every person in the audience was de-
lighted with the musical treat furnish
ed by Miss Maud Herman of the Alpine
Concert company, who kindly volun-
teered her services and rendered
"Vieuxtemps, a very difficult piece of
music, which showed that she was not
was entitled to her merfted reputation
as the Queen of the Violin" In re-
Spouse TO an encore she gave Moe
turine," by Chaplin, which completely
captured the audience.
The Orpheus Quartette next appear
ed, and were encored, 10 which they re-
sponded to the delight of all
The high school chorus next appeared
upon the platform, and filled the entire
space available. Under the baton of
their instructor, Miss Jessie Clark, they
rendered their selection with neatness
and great precision, which did great
credit to both chorus and instructor.
They were encored and nOtwithstaud-
ing the time and trouble incurred in
again taking the platform they re-
sponded with another selection, which
was quite humorous and was enthus-
astically applauded.
The entire program was exceedingly
well rendered and the audience were
more than pleased. Could Miss
Bowman herself have appeared upon
the scene. she would have then known
if she does not already, that she has
hosts of very warm friends in the
peerless city.
The following program was carried
out and each number was required tC
be repeated by the performers with
some selection equally as good
Concert march-''Carmen' ......-. BiZei
ShaW'S Orchestra.
Piano duett-"AllegrettO" Scotch
Symphony 49,. MendelsSohn
Miss Amelia Bissantz, Mile Hays.
Song-'-The Fog Bell" ..........Pontet
Mr.. L. r. Walden.
Selection-"La File de Mine.
Angot" ........ .............Goupod
Shaws Orchestra.
Vocal Quartette 5000. .......Selected
OrpheUs Quartette.
Duet-Clarionet and Flute. Selected
Mr. A Reams and j. Alter.
"Harki Appolo Strikes the Tyre
High School Chorus.
Medley Overture-'"The Tender
loin Vaudeville Club ..-.--...DeWlt'
Shaw'S Orchestra.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-25
as democrat to his country's call in

as a democrat to his country's call in
1861"
That is right Charles. You did well
to go into the army at your country
call. 1t was something that the head
and neck-of your party did not have
the nerve TO do. That you are brays
man there is no doubt; and that you are
a daring there is less doubt as witnessed
by the fact that you admit you are
veteran holding office. If Grover hears
of that he viii be awful mad at your
friend Mr.. Fitch for appointing you.
Now then, to the flag. Your word, as
an old soldier, is good for il, but, really.
the fact is, nobody around the Eagle
office could see 1T. They saw the pole,
every one of them; which indicates that
due soberiety prevailed among them.
Several others failed to see the flag also.
II certainly was not there at ) O'Clock,
when the bare pole was sighted from
the Eagle observatory. Nor was it
there after O'Clock at any time. But,
the, Charles, you-say it was there, and
all who say it was not are willing to take
off their hats and bow TO you. That Is
how the people in the Eagle Office are
taught how 10 respective word an honor
of an old soldier. If you say il was
there, why, of course, it was there
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-25
WAS A GREAT REBUKE
Fakir Ceilings Couldn't Get an Audience
Exen With HKpatia Back of HIM

Colonel Gregory Westinghouse Col
Hnrs. or something 10 that effect. spoke
last night at Ssdgwick Music hail 90
an audience of IS persons including
men. women. children and Populists
His theme was side Lights and Head
Light on Occultism, or Facts and phil
osphv or FadS and Fakes''-tO be brief
II was a practical demonstration OF
wheels in the head-of The speaker.
Colonel Collings-liS regiment never
existed-is the present proprietor Of
a paper. magazine or more properly
speaking, a folder devoted, exclusively.
% the fad and fake ~ 'F'onetlc spell
ing" and he was until recently the pro-
prie.or and demonStra-or or a co-oFera-
tive boarding house that failed because
all the people who had wheels n their
heads-snd their s-1Ea chs-welt 10
the asylum or Cripple Creek.
II was said that the colonel made his
stically referred 90 as a lee
tuvs hy the ntr0dUcer-uu6er the au-
spices OF Hypa-ia club IF this city
That NAV have been ire case bur g. IS
very doubtful. as qu1rCm ~ mat or
caniza-ion was Eot present % hear
him. L = more doubtful s-il 81 -here
was a quorum NJ the reSu=cta 5i= organ
iEarion present when tLa colonel was
hirei to undertake yhe Job % turning
what. en- his '-foUecic turE be- termed
the ..sia IIJeS and he'd G,eS on akul-lz-u.
fakts and diosophy nv fads and faks.
Il cannot be believed ami y=- -her= it IS
in main language d" Etvus-la has az
ranged for a course of I'VE lectures. rca
frs ~ which VIII ae given az AuSi-
hau. SzdgWfck building. Monday even
ing. February - ay g. ". Ceilings
Alas that ones ideas al soEev
should be thus rudely shattered. There
ga: rhe incorporated pers1ns,e ~ ~
fair brewe5 Grecia1 martyr GO exalted
mentality. listening - zee G=cs6e1I
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-25
WICHITA CYCLE CLUB ORGANIZES
They VIII Have Great State Meeting oil
March 81, 25 and &c.

The Wichita Cycle club is now thor
oughly organized and differed with
men that take no denial when on the
road to success.
March "A. - and 26 aret he dates fix
ed for the greatest cycle show ever
given in the state, and it is expected
that hundreds of wheelmen from all
over Kansas will be here at that time.
and IL is predicted that the lantern par
ade on the evening Of March - VIII be
one of the handSOmeSt sights ever be
held in the city.
The society leased the I.yceum theaJer
rooms in the Garfield block and are
having them thoroughly prepared for
the great meeting.
The date selected for the show in this
city follows Immediately after the
Kansas City show, AT which il i eN-
pected that all the manufacturers ~
wheels will be represented. and the
Wichita society viii endesvor 10 have
the representatives continue their west
eru visit 20 Wichita with their exhibits
The society have also concluded -
b,,ild in Wichita the best racing track
in the state Of Kansas and they VIII d.
eide lrron the location at the meeting
Wednesday night Of this week. Al which
tine II is hoped every member in the
society viii be present
The club now has g, membership ~
sixty members and i fast surging
head and il is believed by the time Of
the show that al least lie names VIII be
upon the rolls.
on April Is the great loo-mile race for
The state championship viii oe had be
tween Ross Miller and Joaln Crib over
the course between this city and Win
field.
The following are the officers Of the
association:
President. 9. F. sharpe; vice presi-
! dent Gerald NoIk; secretary. Hal Nc
Coy; treasurer. Robert Mccain; cap
tain. John Crib: lieutenant, II. \
Smith, executive comm!ttee-presid Z.
vice president. secretary. VI. H Bert. G
! Smith. v. (. Seek and Farmer Doc
| little.