davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1897-11-21
CHARLES P. BRYAN.

nalism, curious but profitable combi-
nation. He had been citizen Of Colo
RADIO but year when he was elected to
the state legislature. He became very
popular and had a brilliant prospect be-
fore him, but in 1885 he decided to re.
turn to Illinois. In Chicago he dropped
naturally into politics and was elected
to the legislature, il which he served
several terms
As legislator he was one Of the ell
thusiastic workers for the Worlds fair
and i'll its behalf took an extended Euro.
pean tour, arousing the interest of for
eign governments in the enterprise. Mr..
Bryan is good talker and an excellent
story teller. Some of his anecdotes of
the west are particularly good. In 'ne
of these he describes an incident in the
Colorado legislatures:
zone day a somewhat rough mem
Der" he says, introduced a bill pro-
viding for bounty on Indian scalps
and the skins of sllunks and coyotes. On
my motion the bill was referred to a
committee, and the speaker, with fine
appreciation of the humor of the situa-
ton, grayely said, Il appoint as a COM
mitteo the Hon. Mr.. Blank, who has
proposed this measure; the Hon. Sitting
Bull, the Hon. Rain-in-th Face and the
Hon Young Man Afraid of His Horses.
There was roar Of laughter in the
house at this, but the author Of the bill
was not feazcd. He oven had the nerve
to report back the bill fuvorably, at
which some one moved that the bill be
'chucked under the table. The motion
was put in this form and carried. Then
the speaker said:
"'Mr. Clerk, it has been voted to
chuck this bill under the table, and you
will please DO it,. And the clerk, y says
Mr.. Bryan, with due solcmnity, chuck
ed it,
Dr. Hunter who goes to Guatemala,
has been prominent i'll Kentucky politics
for many years and was the central fig
ure in the recent senatorial contest. DR..
Hunter was the choice of the Republic
an caucus for United States senator to
succeed Blackburn, but was defeated by
Dcboe aftera long deadlock in the lcgis-
lature Charges Of bribery were made
against DR.. Hunter in connection with
this contest, and he was recently tried
OH the charges and acquitted.
DR.. Hunter was born III Ireland on
Christmas day, 1871. He came to this
country when a youth and lived for
while with relatives in Now Castle, Pa.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1897-11-21
HERMAN FRASCH.

~ Il a
un Wv ,.,t t,,, rof,nd nil from
"a. .,'o W. i. az ,na' rnrrd to hn nroctical.
,i'o ny" l414" WI ;1,,,,,;r,nt rho crndo
~ "ao',',' TO "a ,,I'n,,t 10 corts q
vi ',"lo ", '"'' ,11. i ,,o.,ir,, T.,
p"iiei 40 iu' - w. e ,afrnd rotrn1rum
'ho ,l''Di' IN a"hr "1 ro:nrtiijc aid which
a. ''9 'i>'.i 'l', nar11 command were
u'liii',i'e'' i,''"i'' 49,, ,,n,rI,,,' e rntu.
~ o", az, w n,,,ni1 tnt after months Of
ing 'h'S now new! a. ,,' "D' I "i Ihn Ohio
experimenting !" W." ,''','' ,' , ,,,n
VI "''' '''4' ~ i,,n - was rIospd and
Ielih'fy "' ,,'';,,.'. },n,u-
''o 0''.--,,. ., ,',....'.,n,,t. sepin,
s,l!D' ~ W.; ,,,,,., ,,,,iv waste away.
tnelr A"'' '.' ,: ,,,,,. irmrt,rrc tLo
~, ~'' ~ VIZ? I ,D tLnt Herman
=, ,',,,. r"'.5, III solved
Iri'Sch u J. '.,,'' ',,,', .,,alt,,in oil from
:,'' p oDlt'.. w. and WAS max
ITS oh1ec' '"l''pl' u'i',, i,. 1r cEca,
ing l''l'.''"' a. u. .''''''''' NJ, month,
procesH '''''' va '' .c~rcclv cred
the 'ota'''''io =, op4 F.n "o ,hnr~,nh iuyes-
IL me news DIV az u .' .',4aT ,,roco,s
uSation NJ } r"S'n ,''al r'' ,i,',.l tourc,
was lurciiaS.o ~ u i.'o'' ''.,. ,1 n2tnn.
and undr ms "'rec''o'' Nv" "',' ,rn,ont
s'Ve l'hneHIo a WE'RE e', * rrrdn ' I'll are
nearly oo' wv u'i =, - T.o'oh nrncoss every
nellS relll"" ny ''' rs : , ,' stardurd oil
day. ana lh''>an :" y 'f' ,y;,tnnco if is
company pas ing ""' "a 'N''., '' onrrora.
now one or the 1'oS' s'7"'''''
lions on the sio'G, ,s % s.tio,, fine
ACCORDING t" III, , ':4's n' vi rrocrss
inventor Oh 'lIi' ~, lpi NV - n,rr,t but Mr.
should nave S'"i ''' 'a in fiction.
frasch was NOT d ' !''ith tho secret of
ana he ana NOT p"'' Ma'D ,,,,,rod that he
MS process UNIV Nv ".' ~ fnr five same.
would be handsomely paid Tor 'Ht s''no'
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1897-11-21
How to NOIrrnize an Ola L"lhpreq"lh'

The old fashioned Ialnbrcquin had its
,,so. and li4iEctnce Of it is often
seen in IL nulruw piece OF rich silk
lcorcd across the curtain in some fanci-
fuI way. When the window is bow,
,nr six is carried along all the VIII.
dows from one pole to another, forming
u continuous npper drapery.
This strip Of silk is also used III the
case Of windows near together. Another
artistic plan with two windows quite
cl,sc topcrLtr is to use one long curtain
ot each Ninuow, the two long ends
hanging On the outside, the short III
.ior ends drawn together at the top be-
,wrcu ,Ec two poles and fastened there
in graceful folds, One long piece OF
.,rr is often thus used in place Of two
yEryrntp curtains.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1897-11-21
A DIVIDEND MAKER.
HERMAN FRAscH'S INVENTION WAS
PRACTICAL AND PROFITABLE.

The Present Prosperity Of the Standard
Oil Company largely Due to His Method
of Refining Ohio Oil-An Ingenious Ger
man-American.
Whenever our great inventors are be.
ing mentioned do you ever hear the
name of Herman Frasch of Cleveland?
Probably not. Yet Mr.. Frasch is an in.
ycntor whose work is directly response.
bic for the commercial prestige of one
of the most profitable concerns in this
country. Last year the Standard Oil
company paid in dividends to its stock.
holders the enormous sum of 1913, 000,-
900. Had it not been for an invention
of Mr.. Frasch this company's dividends
would have been only a fraction of that
amount-how small a fraction it would
be hard to estimate. Perhaps no divi-
dend would have been declared at all.
During the earlier years Of the exist
ence of the Standard Oil company the
Pennsylvania and New York fields fur
nished an amount Of crude oil which
was greater than the demand, and cnor-
nous quantities, many millions Of bar.
rels in fact, were stored in iron tanks.
The Standard was not paying 33 per
cent dividends in those days. by sys-
tematic and energetic efforts, however,
the worlds consumption of kerosene oil
as an illuminant was increased The
refined oil was exported and introduced
in all quarters Of the globe until the
blue barrels with which we are all so
familiar were being unloadod at all the
ports of the world.
In the meantime the oil output had
decreased almost as much as the con-
sumption Of oil had increased. The
Standard, having successfully throttled
all competition and seized the worlds
markets, found itself confronted with
the prospect of being unable in the
course Of few years to supply those
markets. This was serious condition.
Just when affairs looked most I'M
promising-in 1885, to be exact-an en-
tirely new oilfield was discovered in
Ohio. 1t was extensive, and crude petro-
leum was abundant, but it was soon dis
covered that the Ohio oil was of far
different kind from that Of Pennsylvania
and New York. The methods which
had been used with such success to re-
fine the product of the old fields were
practically useless when applied to the
Ohio product. The Standard was early
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1897-11-21
How to Make Good Mixture For tho Bath,

Take Quart bottle or other utensil
of that capacity. lut in it ii cup Of sea
salt, half ounce Of caGphor, half
ounce Of ammonia. Fill the bottle with
hot water ard let it stand "a hours.
Then, when prepared to battle with a
sponge, put a teaspoonful of this mix
ture, well shaken, in your basin to
battle yourself. You will be surprised
at the dirt that will come from the
cleanest skin.
The ammonia will. cleanse the pores
and the camphor and sea salt will impart
a beneficial effect which cannot be eXag
gerated. Do this night and morning,
and you will find yourself not only
beautiful in skin, but made strong stur-
dy, healthful, and therefore good ma
tured.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1897-11-21
thing was elevated several feet from the
ground on stOut legs,

thing was elevated several feet from the
ground on stout legs.
When it was time to begin the press
ing, the bin was lined with clean rye
straw. Then a layer Of apple pulp, or
"curd, as the cider makers call it, was
shoveled from the box of the grinding
machine into the bottom of the press.
This was spread out evenly with wooden
shovels until layer six or seven inches
deep had been formed Then thin lay
er of straw was bent over the top OF the
curd, which at this stage became known
as "cheese. " In those days good cheese
makers acquired regulations which not
only gave them certain standing in the
community, but kept them very busy
during cider making time. Theirs was
an art which is fast passing away.
Cheese after cheese was added until
the pile of curd in the press was five or
six feet in height In the meantime the
juice had been slowly trickling through
the straw and running in tiny rivulets
over the gutter at the bottom and from
there into the barrels which had been
placed beneath, spout in each bung.
hole. This first cider was muddy and
not altogether palatable.
But after the press was filled the top
boards were let down, the weights put
on and the screw put in motion. Then
how the sparkling amber liquid did
gush out between the straw to fall in
nectarean cascades into the gutter Aft
er the first few moments Of pressing it
gradually became clear and sweet. Then
you could take a straw, get into connec-
ton with the barrel or the spout and
enjoy such a delicious drink as no cru
dite bartender or skillful soda water
mixer ever did or ever will concoct. The
longer the screw turned the sweeter and
clearer the cider which ran out. AS Dr.
Holland puts it:
Pure grew the stream with the stress
OF the lever and the screw
Till tho last drops from the press
We're as bright as the dew.
The first were the turbidcst and meanest.
The last were the sweetest and serenest.
The old cider makers knew just what
kind of fruit made the best cider. They
were not particular as to whether they
were wholly sound Or not. If half Of
them were "specked," it did not mat
ter. But they wanted ripe and juicy
fruit. Perhaps the cider makers of to-
day make these determinations. Idon't
know whether they do or not. I should
imagine that they took any kind of ap-
pies that came handy. I do know, how
ever, that their apparatus is vastly diff
ferent. The modern cider mill is far
from picturesque. The faithful old farm
horse hitched to the wooden sweep has
been supplanted by a putting steam en-
CINE, and the grinding machinery is of
cast iron. The process is not the slow,
leisurely one of the old fashioned mill.
Some Of the big cider mills in the west
ern states have capacity of 100 bar
rels a day.
The one which I recently saw in oper-
alton was located in three story wood
en- building. 1t stood near railroad,
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1897-11-21
new ENCLAND's NECTAR
No Cider Nowadays Like Fa-
Their Used to Make.
THE OLD METHODS AND THE NEW.

Picturesque Features of the Primitive
Process Of Old-The Cider Of Modern
Commerce Is Suspiciously Flat and In
sipid-Hsrd Cider q Seductive Beverage.
This is cider making time, yet its ad.
vent only arouses faint reminiscent
enthusiasm. It may be that the cider Of
today is just as good as that which we
used to get when we were boys, but I
don't believe it. admit that time plays
queer tricks with our appetites; that
many of the delicacies Of the schoolboy
period are not appreciated after a GER
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1897-11-21

virtue Of the cider was due to this
very slowness, the pulp being slightly
Dxydized before it went to the press.
The press, which was used as COM
plement to this mill, was crude and
homemade affair, but it, too, had its
merits. 1t was square, open sided bin
with wider gutter, in which were
carved numerous little channels leading
to spouts at the bottom. The whole
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1897-11-21
Inw TO Select Oranges.

Weigh them in the hand. The heaviest
arc tI;r Lest. Sweet, sound oranges are
n,,l Of wine and sugar and are heavy.
A thin, smooth skin is good sign. Rus
set oranges mc the best. II one orange
v,hcu souc,zcd yields Il cup OF wine, it
j. safe to buy as many of them as you
wish This is a test for orange or grape
frult
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1897-11-21
No Interfering Mother-in-law.

The interfering motherin law is I'M
known in Abyssinia. According to ma
tive etiquette no mother is allowed to
see her daughter during the first year Of
married life, lest she should stir up
strife between the welded couple.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1897-11-21

He studied medicine and was graduated
as physician and surgeon. During the
civil war he served as surgeon in O
Pennsylvania regiment, and afterward
settled in Eurkcsville, Cumberland
county, KY where he has been prao.
ticing his profession ever since.
Subscribe for THE Sun.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1897-11-21
How to Make White Mountain Cake.

-Four eggs, 2 cups sugar, a half cup
butter, "a cup milk and teaspoonfu.s
of good baking powder, Make the dark
part by using the yolks of the eggs and
half of above mixture, using burned
hmonds for t1avoring if liked. For the
light part use the whites Of eggs and
half of mixture with vanilla to flavor.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1897-11-21
HWY TO Make a Face Wash.

Mix of bicalLonate Of soda 3G grains;
,,yrcrin, dram; spermaceti ONT
rent, in ounce. Rub this gently on the
nce let it remain for quarter of an
onr and then wipe off all but slight
, m with soft cloth. This keeps the
omnl,xiou smooth and white.
J,b Printing. ti""rsH rel.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1897-11-21

lob Printing. { i""rs" iI.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1897-11-21

Re I'd the SUNDAY Sun.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-29
4 OF INTEREST," TeI CYCLISTS.
valuable Hand BOOK on the Wheel
Sent TO KicYcliafS


The World on Wheels" book which
may be read to great advantage by all
cycling devotees, has been recently pub
lished for our readers. It contains use
full information for every one Interested
In the wheel, including hints and in
structions for the beginner, the lady
rider and the tourist. Many pages are
devoted to points on the care and repair
OF a. wheel so that the average rider may
learn to keep and mend his wheel with
out frequent visits TO q repair shop.
suggestions on racing and training from
such riders as Zimmerman and Bald
are among the interesting articles, while
complete list Of road and track re-
cords is also included. Points on tour
Ing, both IN the United States and Eu-
rope. with number OF choice routes.
suggestions on dress, medical advice on
healthful cycling, and wealth of use
full and interesting Information, making
altogether valuable acquisition to any
cyclists library
Arrangements have been made so that
all our readers who are interested in BIZ
cycling can have q copy free by sending
their name and address to the Cyclists
Publishing company, S13 North Six
'teenth street. Philadelphia. Pa, with
three two-cent stamps, to defray the
postage and incidental expenses. (NIen-
ton our paper in writing) je26-st
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-29
Delegates to ChnttanOOgn.

At meeting OF the B. Y p. u. of the
treemason Street church, held Sunday
afternoon at O'Clock. the following del
egates were elected to the seventh inter
national convention Of the Baptist
Young Peoples Union Of Ameica, which
will be held in Chattanooga. Tenn, July
18th: ii. G. Avery. Rev. DR.. Wharton
j. c. Meekins, Jr.. Vernon Golfer, b. p
Womble, Miss Lille Ogilvie, Miss Laura
Williamson and Miss Hattie Smith AS
the fare Is only S15.25 for the return trip
from Norfolk to Chattanooga BY the
Southern Railway, the probability is
that the above delegation will be added
n
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-29

BY direction Of A. B. Seldner and
Eloyd Hughes, special commissioners; IT.
+. Rogers, auctioneer. will sell at the
Heal Estate Exchange at IL M. today
the following lots Of land. lying on
CRANKY street extended: Lot No. 80 on
the west side OF said street, fronting
2Sta feet thereon. and 271a feet on Mag
azlne lane, with a depth Of 1855 feet:
slip OF land on the west side of said
street running from the Canal to lot
SO OF the depth OF 30 feet at the canal
and 20 feet at lot 49, OTIS 10, IA, Is, is on
the south side Of the TO foot street as
lad out on the plat Of said suit, and
lots II. 49, 10 and 20 on the north side Of
SAID street with frontage and depth as
on said plat appears. which may be
seen at any time by applying TO the un-
dersigned
And also lot of land on Chapel street
formerly Sayer street,. in the city OF
| Norfolk. Va, which was conveyed TO T.
L. Jones by Samuel Kimberly, Clerk
ETC.. by deed dated the first day of De-
cember. 1895, and OF record
| BY direction Of Alfred p. Thorn. trus-
tee. Byrd. Baldwin &: Co., auctioneers
Will sell at the Real Estate Exchange
at II m. today all that certain lot or
parcel of land, with the buildings and
improvements thereon and the appurte-
nances thereto belonging, situated on
| the north side of Water street, in the
city or Norfolk, and bounded and de-
scribed as follows, to-wit: Beginning
| on Water street, at the southwest cor
ner OF the lot formerly known as the
United Engine House property (after-
| wards the property Of Bottimore, Mar
row Il Coz and running thence north
| Wardly along the eastern line Of the Old
| onltcd engine House property, q dis
| lance Oh bl teet. more or less, TO the
| northwest corner Of said Old United F>n
| along the northern line Of said Old Init
| ed Engine House property 20 feet. more
| or less. to lane sometimes called lcy
change lane: thence northwardly along
the eastern line OF said lane IS feet
| more or less, to the Old Exchange Uo-
tel property. thence eastwardly along the
line OF the said old Exchange Hotel
| property and the continuation Of said
| Inc. u feet. more or less. to a point on
! the western side Of Woodside's lane 81
feet distant from the northwestern in
tersection OF Water street and sale
Woodside's lane; thence southwark,
| along the western line OF said Wood
sides lane, Sc feet to the intersection O,
said lane with Water street; and theme,
westwardly along the northern line O,
said street 53 feet more or less, to thu
point Of beginning.
! Messrs W. Fl. f. 1'rice & Co. auction
GERS. will sell at the Real Estate Ex
change at I'm. today, IS building lots
beautifully situated and adjoinins
Brambleton. now the Fifth Ward. an(
therefore exempt from taxation. 'rhes,
lots are beautifully located and arr
nigh and dry Bounded by Princes!
Anne avenue on the north Reservoir
avenue on the east London Bridge roaf
on the south and Maltby avenue on thu
| west.
on Princess Anne avenue. 34xIO,
feet.
20 on Reservoir avenue. 26x162
on Broad Creek Turnpike or Londol
Bridge road, 30x1O0.
20 on Maltby avenue, 26x105.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-29
An EnterprIaiIlg Agency.

The current issue Of the Fourth Els ate
has al excellent article concerning the
We'll known advertising agency of Lord
& Thomas. In speaking of the firm, the
Fourth Estate says: Enterprise Per
meates the entire establishment, like
wise a perfect system which Is soon evil
dent to the most careless visitor.
Nhe heads OF the firm, d. NJ. Lord and
A. J.. Thomas, are two Of Chicago's best
known business men. They keep in per
sonal touch with the dtails OF their bus
mess. G. r. Erwin, G. II. Touzalin. e
u. kunl<el, W. r. Emery. G. d. Kendall,
j. w. Campbell, j. II. Ryan and c. D.
l5ertolet. constitute the soliciting force.
They are carefully selected and compe-
tent bringers In Of business-a most I'm
portant part Of the personnel Of the
agency.
Lord & Thomas have Offices for the
transaction OF Eastern business, located
at lolS-lOl9 American Tract Society
Buliding, New York; B. NJ. Holman IS in
charge. "
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-29
The GrandeSt Remedy.

Mr.. r. r. Greeve, merchant, OF Chill
howie. Va, certiiieS that he had con-
sumption, was given up to die, sought all
medical treatment that money could
procure, tried all cough remedies he
could hear of, but got no relief: spent
many nights sitting up in chair: was
induced TO try Dr.. Kings New Discovery
and was cured by use Of two bottles
For past three years has been attending
TO business. and says DR.. Kings New
Discovery Is the gran1est remedy ever
made. as 1t has done so much for him
and also for others in his community.
DR.. Kings New Discovery is guaranteed
for Coughs Colds and Consumption. 1t
don't fail. Trial bottles free At Bur.
row. Martin 4 Co.'S Drug Store.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-29
Funeral Of Lewis Hartman

The funeral Of Mr.. Lewis Hoffman
VINO died suddenly last Saturday morn
ing. TOOK place at his residence. No 2O4
marshall avenue. Bramblet0n ward.
Yesterday afternoon at & o'clock. The
services were conducted by Rev DR..
i'pefson. Of Ohef Sholem Temple. Mem
pers or Lafayette Lodge Of Odd Fellows
" Whlcn the deceased was a member,
attended the obsequies The following
We're the pall-bearers: Max Schwan, D.
Levy ). Anthony, a. S. Dickson and
capt: John Smith and Mr.. Wood from
me odd Fellows. The interment was
III the Hebrew cemetery.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-29
BRAMBLETON.S

- There Will no meeting OF the w. c.
r. y. this afternoon. AS many members
as can will attend the funeral OF Mrs
Norris at Park Avenue Baptist church
at 4 p. m. - $50 :
Mr.. f. c. Nicholson and family Of an
south Park avenue, have returned from
| Nashville, where they attended the
| great reunion and military display.
Mr.. T. N. Ramsey and family Will
spend some days at Ocean View.
! TO be able to get nails hinges for
doors and gates, fly screens, etc, at Mr.,
NJ. II. Holmes, Ill West Rrambleton
avenue is indeed q great convenience In
Brambleton. See his advertisement in
Specialcolumn :
Miss Josie Overstreet, Of 315 South
Fark avenue, has gone to Charlottesville
10 attend the normal school,
MISS Emma Gill of Willoughby ave
nue.. has returned from visit to Pet
ersburg and vicinity.
McKendree Sunday school excursion
TO Virginia Beach today. Patronize It.
The Willing Workers Society Of the
Spurgeon Memorial Sunday school will
nave q lawn party this evening on the
vacant lot on Brambleton avenue be-
tween Park and Windsor All are cor
dlauy invited to attend and help the
young people in a good cause.
fark Avenue Presbyterian Sunday
school VIII on next Wednesday, July 80,
nave Its annual excursion to Virginia
toeaCll. friends are requested to secure
tickets from the school,. These tickets
are good on any train as the ADVERTISE
ment tells elsewhere.
THE LOCAL BOARD.
The Local Board held a special meet
ing last night to close up the work of
the year; Mr.. Jernigan In the chair
and other members present as follows:
Messrs. Bunting, Gale. Hancock, Jones.
Sbann and Sterling. The minutes Of the
last meeting We're read and approved.
Ihe chairman stated that the objects of
the meeting to hear the report Of the
committee appointed to see the city at
torney with reference to the improve
ments Of kilby avenue: also to hear
the bids for sprinkling the streets as ad-
Vertised for. The report relating to the
former was received and the committee
discharged. No action was taken on the
matter. For want Of conformity to the
advertisement. the several bids FOR
sprinkling the streets, were, on motion,
rejected. The board passed on usual
bills. Mr.. Jernigan took occas sion to
thank the members of the board for
their uniform and courteous regards
during the past two years he had seved
as president Of the body. whereupon Mr..
Gale offered the following resolution:
Resolved. It is with pleasure this
board extends thanks to Mr.. I. P. Jer-
nisan for the faithful manner in which
he has discharged his duties as chair
man and uniform courtsy to all It's men,
bers. Unanimously passed. The board
adjourned sine die.