davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-02-14

no grade nominally S01S6 Soft, No. red
offered at 7ic. No. 8 red, nominally 607,c No
4 red, car good &c; rejected. nominaIy SD
CSC. Spring No, ., ear &c; cars, 81 ID, &c;
No. 8, Aominally 81 t63c rejected, RominaIly
50655c white, nominally 55l6ic,
Mixed corn here sold more readily than for
several days, though prices were not improved.
White corn was Z to 1c lower, and was very
hard to sell There was no future trades in
white corn and not many in mixed.
Sales of futures were: February, 10000 BUSH
els, 22%622&c May, 25,OoO bushels, 2Il4o,
White corn, May, ROminally 2'Ac.
Receipts Of corn, 48 cars; a year ago, II cars.
Sales by sample on track: No ? mixed, g
cars 23c, 8 cars 22Sc, 9 cars 22alc. No. 8 mixed,
nOminaily pc; No. mixed, nOminally pic;
white,f cars 241zc, car &c
Receipts Of oats caTs;a year ago, car
Sales by sample on track: No , mixed,
car choice, 19l4e; No. 8, , cars lie No. 4, nom-
iHally 1910; no grade, nominally l4He; No 9
white, 2 cars 2Oc, car 19zc, car 1850; No 8
white, nominally lsHo.
Hay-ReCeipts q cars; market steady. Tim-
othy, choice sli.0OflL50; No. !, sllOldl05O;
No. ,, $3.50 800 No. 8, sl0fd65J; choice prairie,
60 25GLOO; No. /, $3.50 1900 No ? A.50G5.OG;
packing hay, S3O01AO1
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-02-14
AlH 70 RAISE RBFFIR CORN.
An Osborne County Raiser Tells About the
African Cereal.
Should Be Planted Early as it Requires a
Long Season in Which to Reach
Maturity.

One of our numerous callers last
Friday was Barney Thummel of Bloom
township, who has made a success of
raising Kaflr corn in Osborne county,
says the Osborne News. His way of
raising the plant is as follows: First,
he would not SOW any but the white va
riety. For cattle feeding it should be
sown with a press drill and should not
be covered more than an inch deep;
one-half bushel to the acre is sufficient.
When the stalk begins to turn white
near The ground it should be cut and
promptly cured. Cattle and horses
will eat it up clean and fatten for the
market. After the first crop is gather
ed, the second will come up. This
should be plowed under for the enrich
ment or the soil. More than two crops
should not be grown on the same peice
Of ground in succession. After plow-
ing under the second crop, wheat may
may be sown with good results.
To raise Kaffir corn for seed, feed or
bread, the ground should be plOwed
very shallow just before planting
which should be about the first moon
in April. Being an African plant it
requires a long season in which to ma
ture. Ground should be check-FOwed
and the seed planted with planter
dropping four to six seeds in a hill
covering very shallOw-one inch deep
is plenty. By cultivsting and keep
ing the weeds down there is no Difficult
ty in raising crop in the dryest season.
To be certain that the seed has fully
matured it is best not to thresh until
the first frOsts have fallen and then the
the seed should not be put in very
large bins. This crop assures feed for
stock and guarantees the success of
that important industry.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-02-14

The Chicago Times Herald says:
with a modest-looking contract form,
confined in the limits of 300 words, the
Illinois Steel company is seeking to cast
its hundreds of minor employees into
industrial slavery, and parents are
shrinking, some Of them rebelling and
others surrendering to unwilling ODE
dience. By the terms of the contract,
the father OF mother of any minor
working in the mills and boundaries of
the steel company binds himself or
herself to relinquish all rights over the
services of the child and surrender all
rights before the law to sue for and
recover damages from the company for
the loss of such child's services through
injury or death in the mills. And such
is the ironclad provision of this docu-
ment that this exemption from damage
is made binding, even though the
manning or death is directly traceable
to the criminal negligence of the COM
pany or its employees. The language
of the blank contract is plain. More
over there is a force placed back of it
that is driving many parents to the
acceptance of its provisions. The force
is the company's direct threat to dis
charge all minors whose fathers aud
mothers refuse to put their names to
the paper, Poverty and hunger at
times are the compelling power that
traces signatures upon such docu-
ments."
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-02-14
Notice,

Notice is hereby given to any person
or persons who have filed or contem.
plate filing any abandoned we'll stu
ated in Sherman county, Kansas, that
no account for such services viii be
allowed until the money is collected in
the form of taxes, against the land
upon which such wells may be located,
as provided By law. By order of the
board of county commissioners.
Attest: @. w. TEAGABDEN,
E. d. ADAMS, Chairman.
County Clerk.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-02-14
RAILROAD ITEMS.

The messenger boy has been retired.
Engineer Jim George is back from
Horton.
The B. of L. F. is to give a grand ball
Washington's birthday.
Mrs. Frank King is at Concordia
this week visiting with friends.
Assistant General Manager Allen
was over the road the first Of the week.
Machinist Andy FairfouH is now
located at Martes, Guatemala, Andy
left GoOdland last July.
The railroad boys at this point are
anxious over the report of a cut similar
to that made by the Santa Fe. The
working force here is always little
short handed.
Freight 81 broke into Monday morn
ing, three miles west of Limon and six
cars went into the ditch in consequence.
The train consisted of 40 loads and was
drawn by tWO.engines. No one was hurt
in the accident.
Trainmaster Frank G. Smith of the
Rock Island at Horton has been pro
NOTED to succeed r. B. AgneW as
superintendent of the western division
of the lines west Of the Missouri river
with headquarters at Colorado Springs
A. Z. ABBOTT has taken the place of Mr.
Smith at Horton.
General traffic Manager William NJ
Sage. Of the Rock Island, died last
Thursday night at his home in Chicago
from the effects of a stroke Of Apo
pleXy with which he was attacked al
his Office that morning. Mr.. Sage was
10 years old and had been an employe
of the Rock Island for % years, haying
held the position Of general traffic
manager for ten years.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-02-14

Mr. D. Wiley, ex-postmaster Black
Greek, n. Z, was so badly afflicted with
rheumatism that he was only able to
hobble around with canes. and even
then it caused him great pain. After
using Chamberlains Pain Balm he was
50 much improved that he threw away
his canes. He says this liniment did
him more good than all other medicines
and treatment put together, For sale
81 800 per bottle BY Ennis & Walker.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-02-14
A Train Blown From the rrack.

GEORGETOWN, Col, Feb l0.-The reg
ular passenger train which left Denver
at eight o'clock yesterday morning
was blown from the track half q mile
from the depot here at 1910 o'clock.
Fred Van Sicklen, of Chicago, editor
of Fowler Truth, a bicycle paper, was
badly cut about the head. Mrs. Van
Sicklen, E. A Eager, of the Union
Manufacturing Co, Toledo; S. c. Gil
lard, Of the Dunlop Tire Co., Boston,
aud J. P. Dazy, of the Referee, a
bicycle paper, were all more or less
hurt. The train was blown over at a
point within 1900 feet of where SINH
lar accidents have occurred several
times before.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-02-14
Kansas CITY Produce.

KANSAS CITY, Feb l2-Butter Creamery.
extra separator, lie; irsts, Ice; dairy, fancy,
l5c; fair l3c; store packed, fresh, 10 12c; Of
grade, Sc; country toll, fancy, l2Hc; choice,
lie.
Eggs-Strietly fresh Candled stock, 107lc per
dOz.
POultry-HeDs. SIC. springs, 7J{gsc; rO0st-
sTs, 15c; young, l1hc; turkeys, hens, &c; COB
bieTs, SIC; ducks, Sfc: geese, fat, 5ka655ci
pigeons, dull, soc sl.O) per doz-
Fruits--Apples, fancy, g 5Gd275 per Dbl;
choice, sL75 eco; common to goOi SLOOGL50
Der bbL
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-02-14
- I.Iandg Plarlng -.

These popular cards are again for
sale at 1t cents per pack, and tbous-
ands are buying them. They are the
slickest card you ever handled, and 10
cents in stamps or coin per pack viii
secure one or more packs.
If money order, draft or stamps for
five packs is received wiz, 80 cents we
viii send them by express, charges
paid. Orders for single packs are sent
by mail, postpaid.
IL you want each pack TO contain an
elegant engraved whist rules, remit
with your order 2 cents extra per pack.
Address, John Sebastian. G. P. A., Chi
cage, Ills.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-02-14
Nntice.

The following lands were rented for
1895. Southeast 1887. northwest 25-9-
u. northwest 24-6-39, southeast 5-1O-4O,
northwest 2O-7-39, northeast 1893. If
you desire to renew for 1896 you can
do so now. All unpaid rent must be
paid at once. ID. ROBINSON,
Agent for Receiver,
American Investment Co.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-02-14
Chicago Live stoek.

CHICAGO Feb. Receipts, 1890;
market weak fair TO best beeTss, $3.50 s.6l;
stOckers and feeders, 327jG2s5 mixed COWS
and bulls, si.5O93 20. Texas, $4,000.
HOgs-Reeeipts, . 900: markets to Zoe lower;
rough packing, S3SOa390; mixed and butchers,
s3959L22M; heavy packing and shipping s. IS
04,52: pigs. g 25g4 >,
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; market steady;
native, s559a265; western, sa00g $50, Texas,
250a350; lambs, E225d4 So
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-02-14

Our people are growing more and
more in TIE habit of looking to Ennis
& Walker for the latest and best of
everything in the drug line. They sell
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, famous
for its cures of bad colds, Group and
whooping cough. When ia need Of such
a medicine give this remedy 2 trial and
aud you viii be more than pleased with
chs result
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-02-14

ST. LOUIS, Feb. f2-Catsle-Receipts 800.
market about steady; native beeTess g 20 4 co;
heifers, e2O0d2Sj; Texas steers and bulls
range, s250aG6l
Hogs-Reeeipts, 60o1; market quiet and weak;
heavy. A0094l5; mixed sa80g4iO light
s3gGa4i0
Receipts. 1905 market steady
natives z7s986o southern. s2s1g $50; lambs,
s3s0d451
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-02-14
PERSONAL NOTES.

Marve Tom5lin was at Topeka this
week.
DR.. Candy paid Burlington a visit
last week.
NJ. E. Sharp returned Friday morn
ing from st. Joe.
j. Coleman of Atchison was at the
Palace Wednesday.
G. L. Calvert was down at Colby on
legal business Monday.
Mat Lyons the st. Joe traveIingman
was in the city Wednesday.
Mrs. M. @. Culber5on has moved out
on her farm near VOitaiTe.
DR.. T. H. Smith returned Monday
morning from an eastern trip.
J. W. Penfold and Henry Honka of
Burlington we're in the city Wednes-
day.
HIN. Scbell left for Cripple Creek
Tuesday morning with a carload of
horses,
Jean Usher has returned from EN-
metsburg, Ia, where he has been for
some months.
Rev. J. F. Knine is looking over the
Grand Valley, Coll country, with a
view to removing thereto.
Episcopalian services will be held at
the Christian church Sunday, conduct
ed by Rev. Watkins of Salina.
Police Judge Murphy is dead ringer
for Chauncey Depew since he adopted
the latest style in "bUrnsides"
j. B. Smell has returned from Creigh-
ton, Mo-, where he has been since 1892.
He brought back with him two immi-
grants who will settle here.
Mrs. LeOna B. Iriones, preceptres of
the city schools, is suffering from a
sprained ankle, but is not incapacitated
from attending to her duties in the
SchOOlrOOm
Col, George Bradley returned from
Cripple Creek Friday morning, and
left Tor the east monday for another
carload of horses which he will dispose
of in the gold camp.
Edward Linberger of LaBlanch
looked to often on the wine when it
was red while in town Saturday, and
when going home fell out of his wagon
and was severely used up.
There is a shortage in the wheat sup
ply of the world and better prices can
be looked for if natural conditions
prevail. Compared with 1894 the de-
crease is $50, 4G7, 900 bushels.
Miss Fern Rulon, the little daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Rulon, gave a
party to her friends and schoolmates
Saturday, the occasion being the
seventh anniversary Of her birth.
Rev. D. H. Platt has returned from
Alton, Kansas, where be had been at
tending the funeral of his father, the
Rev. J. H. Platt. The elder Platt came
to Kansas in 1857 and was the first
minister to preach a sermon in Howard
county.
Father Walsh, the new pastor of the
Catholic church, celebrated mass Sun
day. Father Walsh is from Yelling
ton, Kansas, and has made very IA
vorable impression upon his parishion-
ers, a great number of whom we're in
attendance at the services Sunday.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-02-14
Hogs-Receipts, 1928; shipped yesterday,
2,874 The market was steady to 2Izo higher,
The following are reDreSentatiEe SaICs:
eu66p-heceipLS s. Ie5i olIpp5I Yesterday
$50 The market was about steady, The fOl-
lowing are representative sales.

40. The market was abOut steadyI The fOI'
lowing are representative sales,
6 lambs. .10j $3.50 sheep. &c. $50 $3.50
/ buck. ....170 250 1911 lambs, go. 81 22l
HOrses-Receipts, SIS shipped yesterday,
go The surprisingly heavy run Of horses and
mules continues without apparent cheek. but
the supplies seem to move to the satisfaction
OF the trade. There is a fair demand for mules
and the receipts have not been so heavy Of
late. Prices are nOminally steady with the
close Of last week. The following were the
actual sales yesterday:
Draft Is head So 70 l6Z 70
Drivers, 80 head. 3I.5096250
Southern, 70 head. i7.5O937.5e
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-02-14
MARKET REPORTS.
Knnsas CITY Lirc stnck.

KANSAS CITY, Feo r, - Cattle -Recsipts
to-day, 5lSl: calves, 80 shippaI yestrllv, s.,
1ll cattle; 1 calf The market VS. about
steady- The following arc representative
sales:
---rnr.r.-.. - -.-------. -------- ---.----.--
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-02-14

Frank Rector, formerly Of Sherman
county, has got in trouble at Wathena,
Kan, by fraudlentlty soliciting aid
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-02-14

Those who know just where the shoe
piBehes viii be interested By the infOr-
nation which comes from Union Hill,
n. j., that Charles Heinzman of that
place has discovered a new and sure
"corn cure" that may be relied upon to
work every time. The corn was on his
little toe, and after mir. Heinzman had
suffered as he stated, 'tbe torrents Of
the damned he told his wife to cut of
the toe. She performed the operation
as delieately as she could with butch
er's cleaveF, WBereHpOG Mr. Heinzme1
rejoiced greatly for several days. st
length DioQd poisoning set iB, and To-
cay the poor man IS dwelling where
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-02-14
BUY Il BROOM
FOR Is CENTS OF SCOTT,
OR, BETTER YET,
BUYA TON OF COAL
AND GET A BROOM FREE.
ALL COAL HANDLED WITH
A FORK.
"REMINISCENCES.

"REMINISCENCES.
A cheery-minded maiden,
inst stepping per the line
Where WOmanhOOd and giTthOOd
Their boundaries combine;
The jOyOUsness of girlhOOd,
The woman S conscious pride,
Commingled like the sunlight
In dalhaHce with the tide.
Her lips emitted music
That thrills my bosom yet;
Her eyes were bright as dewdrODs
Upon a violet,
I say not she was handsome
That may OF may not be:
But she, in every feature,
Was beautiful to me,
/ saw her, and I loved her
/ sOught her, and l Won;
\ dozen pleasant summers,
And more, since then have rum
And half as many voices,
Now prattling by her side,
Remind me of the autumn
When she became my bride.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-02-14
Ho For Cripple Creek.

Remember that the Chicago, Rock Island & Pa
eihe IS the only line running directly from the
east to Colorado Springs, the natural gateway for
the Cripple Greek district.
Colorado Springs lies at the foot Of Pixies Peak
At its eastern base, and Cripple Greek is part way
down the southwest slope OF Pixies Peak and near
its western base.
Two ai-rail routes from Colorado Springs are
offered y1u. One BY the Midland Railway up Ute
Pass, via Summit to Cripple Creek. Another
over the Denver & Rio Grande, via Pueblo and
Florence, to Cripple Creek. Take the Great Rock
Island Route to this wonderful gold mining camp
Maps. folders and rates on application. Address
joan SEBASTIAN, General Passenger Agent,
Chicago, Ills.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-02-14

kansas CITY. FEB. i2--Reeeipts Of wheat
Is Cars; s year ago car
Sales Fere as follows on track Hsrd. Na.
t e 6si 30 9. I or a. 6ls 5lsss
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-02-14

A western Kansas genius has applied
for patent on a corn planter of OTigi-
Ual design and peculiar construction.
It consists Of two boxes attached to
the forelegs Of a horse, just above the
fetlocks. Cords pass over pulleys at
tached to the saddle and down to the
hind legs, so that every time the horse
steps the Tightening Of the cord opens
the boxes on the fOrelegs, and the seed
is shaken into the holes made by the
front feet.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-02-14

The REPUBLIC did an unintentional
wrong to John Exline of Smoky town
ship in a recent issue, in which it stated
that Mr.. Exline had been brought be-
fore a justice on a charge Of trepassing
upon the premises of P. I. Lancaster.
The facts were that Mr.. Exline was
taking advantage of the western Gus
tom OF going through neighbours pas
ture to shorten his road to a given
point, and that be was met by Mr.. Ian
caster who requested him to discontinue
the practice. There was nothing fur
Their to the matter, and the report was
the result of a misunderstanding on
the part Of our correspondent.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-02-14

Have two t60 sere tracts Of timber
laad, Johnson county, KY, entirely
clear, taxes paid. viii exchange both
zess tracts for 100 acres clear ShsF-
zssz slus7g lassd.-las Robinson.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-02-14

If sou would aiEayF be healthy, keep your
hsa0d pl1s with H50a's SslzspliiIa, ths oua
Lee eaa E1r5f.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-02-27

a box of sweets, and all the agreeable
things that the brain of man can in
vent ard the tongue of man can speak.
She needs information about the
Monroe Doctrine; she thinks 1t has
something tojdo with baptism by i'm
mersion or sprinkling, and she also
needs to know why, whom messenger
service is cheaper than 1T used to be,
orris powder is just as expensive
She needs to learn to smile and
caress. and even to kiss, when tired
man doesn't remember that dress
makers want their bills settled within
a month.
She needs to be a little bit more care.
full about the things she says; the
tongue is divine organ, but tine devil
oftens plays upon it.
She needs to improve her manners,
to lower her voice, to laugh rather
than to giggle, and to learn 10 speak
English indebted
She needs to do SO many things,
poor soul. and she wants so many
things. But | think she will get them
since she is woman, and an Ameri-
can. | tell you that is something to
be proud of, for even in the North
Pole there is society that has for its
leader an American woman. And, go
where you will, she has been before
you. Sometimes she is too rapid a
walker-she arrives too soon. The
thing to learn, after all, is the value
Of mediocrity- perhaps you think that
has been achieved by BAB.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-02-27
Sussex Republican, aeorgotown, Feb. &c.

Sussex Republican, Georgetown, Feb 22
-Four Sabbaths more, and the preach
ers of the Wilmington Conference will
have finished the work of another con-
ference year and hasten to Dover to
hand in their reports, spend a week
in feastipg, social intercourse and a
good time generally, and finally to re-
ceive their appointments and disap-
pointments from the hands of Bishop
Warren. Then they will HE themselves
away to their old, or possibly new fields
of labor, to push the battle for another
conference year. Such is life with
Methodist itinerant.
Conference gossip indicates about the
usual number of changes on the Salis-
bury district, many more on the Dover,
and but few on the Easton and Will
mington districts.
In this immediate vicinity, there will
probably be several changes.
Parson Chapman expects to move;
the Rev. McFarane, it is said, will be
offered easier work and a more liberal
salary. Although DIR. Grise is very
popular with his church people and
the people of the town in general, and
| has received unanimous official call
to return to this charge, yet it is not
| improbable the itinerant wheel may
land him in some new field of labor.
1t is supposed that Salisbury district
| will as usual report an advance in
preachers salaries and benevolent col
lections, but it is feared that this will
be counterbalanced by the falling off
on the three other districts. Little
has been done as yet in the way of
fixing appointments or preparing
"slates'' to be broken by Bishop
Warren. No change is expected. in
the presiding eldetship of any of the
districts. Delegates TO the General
| Conference will be elected. Among
the prominent names mentioned are
Presiding Elders Corlsran and Adams,
the Rev. j. ID. G. llama and DIR. HUI
burd. Among the prospective lay
delegates to the General Conference are
Prof. II. S. Goldey of Wilmington,
C. +. Richards Of this town and
| Thomas j. Truxton of Lewes.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-02-27
bishop ooleman's Appointments.

The following are Bishop Coleman s
appointments for March, April and
May: March LIST, second Sunday in
Lent, Georgetown. March Sth, third
Sunday in Lent, morning, Rehoboth
afternoon, st. Georges, Indian River
evening, Lewes March 9th, fourth
Sunday in Lent, Milford and Harring
ton. March 22d, fifth Sunday in Lent,
morning, Claymont; evening, Trinity,
Wilmington. March 23d, evening,
Bridgevillo. March 24th, evening, Sea
ford. March Goth, Palm Sunday,
Dover and Camden. April 9th, Easter
Day, Stanton, Newport and Marshall
ton. April 12thi first Sunday after
Easter, morning, st. Andrews. Will
mington; evening, Calvary, Whining
ton. April 25th, third Sunday after
Easter, Christ Church, Christiana
hundred; afternoon, Calvary Church,
Brandywine hundred; evening, Old
Swedes, Wilmington. April 9th,
evening, Long Neck. April 2Sth, even
ing, Millsboro. April Doth, evening,
Milton. May 3D., fourth Sunday after
Easter, morning, New Castle afternoon,
St Johns Wilmington; evening, Edge
Moor. April 18th, Sunday after AS.
cension Day, morning, Smyrna: after
noon, Clayton; evening, Middletown,
May 22d, evening Delaware City May
oath, Whitsun Day, morning Laurel
afternoon Broad Creek; evening Del
mar. May 3lst, Trinity Sunday. morn
ing, st. Johns, Greenville; afternoon,
st. Marks, Little Creek; evening, ST.
Andrews, Ellis Grove.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-02-27

The seth anniversary of the Washing
ton Fire Co., which was celebrated by
reception in German Hall Friday even
ing. was an enjoyable affair. Mayor
]etferis and several members of City
Council were present, Each fire COM
pany in the city was honored by a
dance. At midnight guests and hosts
sat down to supper. There were four
large tables and about $50 people par
took of the hospitality of the company.
Several speeches we're made. The COM
mittee having the affair in charge in
clutled G. p. Smith, George NJ. Yates,
Harry G. Pyle, Joseph l.. Fox, William
ID. Karr and James NJ. Diukerson, Mr..
Fox was floor manager and Mr. Smith
master of ceremonies.