davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1897-01-14
RECORD OF THE COURTS.

Court of Appeals-Present: The Chief
Justice, Mr.. Justice Morris, and Mr..
Justice Shepard G. A. l.. MasSle and
Emerson r. Newell We're admitted to
practice. Patent appeal No. 2S-Sheli-
aberger VS.. Schnabel; argument continued
by j. R Bennett for appellee and Con
cluded by c. C. LinthiCum for appellant
Patent appeal No. 5G-Wurts ct al VS..
Harrington; argued by W. G. Carr for ap-
peIlant and submitted by j. c. Pennie
for appellee. Patent appeal No. o.
Stevens ct al VS.. Seher; argument COM
menced by j. E. H. Hyde for appellant
Equity Court No. Justice eCox-Asmusse
VS.. AsmuSsen, pro coDfeSso, against y. r
Asmussen ordered. Mellinger VS.. Marsh;
do. against defendants all Sheahan VS..
Sheahan; William b. Todd appointed guar
dian ad litem. In re Richard Shankey,
Maggie Payne, Lyman A. Littlefield, and
Eliza Harris; writS de lunatico inquirendo
ordered to issue. Thompson VS.. Thompson;
testimony before j. A. Clark, examiner
ordered taken. Wilson VS.. Wilson; rule on
defendant returnable January IL granted.
Wilbur VS. Wilbur; restraining order re-
turnableJ Jant @ y 20, granted AmericanBond-
ing & Trus0 Co. VS.. Waluon; receiver author
lied to complete buildings Simpson vs..
Simpson, appearance OF absent defenCanG
ordered Gottschaik Company VS.. Hcaley,
pro confesSo against defendant maue flnal-
Cooke vs. Cooke; testimony before Margaret
Murray, examiner, ordered taken Mark
ward VS.. Mark ward; restraining order con-
tinued until further hearing. Rucker VS..
Russell; refer ence to auditor ordered.
Palmer VS.. Palmer; testimony before
Margaret Murray, examiner, ordered taken.
Mcclure VS. Thayer; condemnation of funds
in hands of c. T. Yoder ordered. o'Neil
vs. O'Neil; sale decreed, with c. W.
Darr, trustee, to- sell Mullct vs. Ken
nedy; pro confesSo against Rhoda Z. Ken
nedy granted Fuller VS.. Harwood; refer
ence of trustees accountto auditor ordered
Equity Court No. 2, Justice Hagner-
Burch VS. Fletcher; order allowing amend
ment of bill.
Circuit Court No. l, Justice Cole-Mackan
VS. Ashton: juror withdrawn with leave to
plaintiff to amend, and case continued.
johnson VS.. McCann. Judgment on verdict
for plaintiff. Adams VS.. Secured Invest
mcnt Loan and Trust Company; do. D. Ap-
pleton 4 Co. VS.. Taylor: do. Diggins VS..
potts: verdict for defendant. Northern Ma
tonal Bank VS. McGiIl: judgmentb by default.
Calendar Nos EOS and 264 certified to
criminal court No. 2. Zimmerman Manu-
featuring ompany VS.. Mahoney; verdictfor
plaintiff for 1 cent damages. Bagweu VS..
Caruthers; verdict for plaintiff for 500,
with interest fIom January j, 1913 Burns
VS. Tyler; motion for new trial filed. koZel
VS. Esch, garnishee; jury respited. '3s-i
Circuit Court No. z, Justice MeComas-
Capital National Bank VS.. Shepherd, judg-
ment by confession.
Criminal Court No. /, Chief Justice Bing-
The morning times., 1897-01-14
REM Estate transfers

John I. Arms and LuciLs F. Randolph,
jr., trustees, TO Samuel A. Drury, east
so feet OF lot 119 in Grays sub, square
9s1, $3.50.
oscar NJ Bryant and John McIIveen,
trustees, 70 Bettie Is. Cldlds, lot 40, square
$50, $z25.
Mary j. Carpenter to Diler F Croft,
lot A., block ;, Brightwood Park, $40
Nathaniel Carusi and John F Slaven,
trustees, TO Frank c Rely, lot rs in
Heckman's sub, square T36. 81, ,075.
Allen c. Clark and William Mayse, IT,
trustees, TO Roscoe E. Redway part stony
Hill and Bagley's purchase, S2.9OO-
Julia j. COpenhaver ct vir Henry E to
Jennie NJ. Camp, east % feet of lot .,
block 21, haiorama Heights, $40
District OF Columbia TO Wilbur F Nash,
lot 4. Congress Heights, S5667 Tax deed.
Diiler F. Croft to Mary J. Carpenter,
lot II, block s, Brightwood Park. subject
to $4,000 trust, S10.
Anna ". Hays ct vir James 8 and John
L Core to Patrick T. Moran. part lot II.
square 1907, Te-reCOTd OF hteT 2O44, foIO
122. So,
William NJ. kinget uX to Sidney NJ Davis
part lots 304 To 307, Anac0stia. $40
a Toner McGuiggan and Charles G. Nc
Guiggan TO Nicholas T. Haller Isaac w
Moore and George NJ Beckett, lot 2S In
Moore ct al. sub, square esq, subject to
$3.50 trust, $40.
The morning times., 1897-01-14


second and fifth prizes, c. E. schildknecht;
IA.
Rose Comb Brown Leghorn (pullets,-
FIRST and secondprizes, w. w. Kulp, Potts
Single Comb White .Leghorn tcocksl-
First prize, j. Frank Morgal, Waynesboro.
Pa; second prize, w. IL. Heimbach; third
ana fourth prize, Charles e. Ford, Balti-
more.
Single Comb White Leghorn (hens)-
First prize, j. Frank Morgal; second and
prize. ". IL. Heimbach.
single Comb White Ieghorn ieockerelsl-.
FIRST and second prizes, A. q. Oliver; third
Lewis, manager.
Single Como Black Leghorn tcock1 First
prize, W. Ii. Heimbach
Single Comb Black Leghorn then1 First
prize, w. IL. Helmbach.
Single Comb Black Leghorn tcockerel)-
FIRST prize, w. II. Heimbach
Single Comb black Leghorn tpulletl- -
First prize, w. II. Heimbach; second prize,
A. q. oliver.
Domin. ~ Leghorn tcockerel) -Firstprize,
a. G. oliver.
Dominique Leghorn (pullets First prize,
". H. Heinbach; second prize, A. e..
Oliver.
Silver Duckwing Leghorn (all four
classes First prize, W. II. Heimbach;
Black Minorca tcock1-Flrst prize, Frank
Benton, Berwyn, Md.
Black Minorca lhensl.First and SECOND on
prizes, P. Il; Mccormick, Bel Air, Nd
i. Truesdell, Skyfields Farm, Round Hill f,
Va; fifth prize, Frank Benton.
Black Miuorca (ccckerels First prize,
p II; Mccormick, second prize, +. q.
Bean, Fairview, Pa; third prize, W r..
llibberd, Frazer, Pa; fourth prize, Ru-
doiph Thiele.
Black Mnorca tpunets)-First and sec
F. g. Bean: fourth prize, w. X. Iiibberd;
ond prizes, p. II. Mccormick; third prize,
nth prize, ]. NJ Allen.
White MnOrca thens First prize, A.
q Oliver: second prize, + G.. Bean.
White Miuorca (ccckerels First prize,
The morning times., 1897-01-14

ham-United States vs. Thomas Mason; as
SaulU to Kill; plea guilty Of assault and
battery and sentenced 10 sixty days III jail.
United states Us. Frederick Smith; false
pretenses, OntFial- United StateSys- Charles
Phillips, assault to kill, verdict guilty.
Criminal Court No 2-JUstice Bradley
John ID. Garden VS. W II. Barnes & Co;
verdict for defe ndantS Cummings vs.
SymOnds; do. J. ]. Weed VS. James E.
Dexter; sealed verdict FOR plaintiff for
S1S5- Philip Barbour Us. David Murphy;
Judgment on verdict. ZeIlerS x Co vs.
StilsOn Hutclins; on trial
Probate Court-Justice Hagner-Estate
of John A. MGnnel; final notice naming
Friday, February ., for settling estate
Estate Of Thomas 1. Gardner: petition for
sale Estate of Jeremiah sullivan; De
titiOn for letters of administration Estate
OF Charles c. Smith; Will flied. Estate OF
Jeanne dc SauSsure: administrator bonded
and qualified Estate OF George 7. Parks;
inventory and account Of sales filed Es-
tate of John II. {. Coffin: consent filed.
Estate OF Amelia c. Waite; sworn state
uent filed. Estate of s John Thomson;
VIII filed. Estate of Maria l. S de Alfare;
claims filed In re Joseph T Gordon.
guardian; answer filed.
The morning times., 1897-01-14
ARMOR FOR wARsHIPS.
Naval Constructor Dashiel1 Will Re-
port on Recent Tests.

Naval Constructor Dashiell, member of
the steel board, has returned from Bethle-
hem, Pa, where he examined the plates
made for the battleship Wisconsin, now
under construction at San Francisco. He
found them fully up to specifications, SO
there viii be no delay on that vessel.
Constructor Dashiell will now go to New
port News, where the work on the battle
ships Kearsarge and Kentucky is prac-
tically suspended on account of tests
which casts doubts on the quality Of all
the steel furnished. 1t is believed that
the methods Of working the plates into
those ships is as much at fault as the
plates themselves, and the constructor
hopes to devise SOME means by which
sufficient good material out of the hun
dreds Of tons on hand may be selected
and the work continued while the steel
constructors are given an opportunity to
make good the deficiency.
The steel board will consider Constructor
Dashiells s report on Friday, and there is
likelihood that construction may be recon-
mended at Newport News next week.
The morning times., 1897-01-14
WILTON LACKAYE'S PLUCK
Sticks to His Part With a Badly
Injured Foot.
After the Play His Boot Had TO Be
Cut Off. and He Has Suffered
Greatly Since.

Atlanta. Jan. 13.-Wilton Lackaye, the
we'll known actor, was injured during tie
performance last Saturday night at the
Grand Theater, OF this city. 1t was during
the middle of the second act, while the
interest of tile play was at its highest
pitch. The scene was rugged in the coun
try near an old mill. Orrin Stanley had
been hunting for the man who had betrayed
his sister, bent on killing him or compelling
him to right her wrong by marriage The
enraged brother met his foe, Arthur Norton,
near this old mill He advanced on him
and demanded him to make reparation for
his crime On Norton S refusal Stanley drew
his knife and rushed toward his victim.
Capt Bob, the part played by Lackaye.
was to be in blacksmith shop having his
carriage repaired He heard the two men
quarreling, and rushed TO the scene as
Stanley was about to stab Norton to the
heart.
Capt Bob grabbed Stanley's arm just in
time, and the latter lost his grip on the
knife, which fell to the floor. the sharp end
of tile blade passing through Lackaye's ;
foot holding the member fast TO the floor
1t was about thirty minutes before the cur
tain fell on that act, but Lackaye remained
on the stage.
When the curtain fell Lackaye hohbled
to his dressing room, where ne was at
tended by sey eral of his company. Great
care was taken to keep the news from
Mrs. Lackaye, who also takes a part in
the play, but was not on the stage at
the time of the accident.
Before the third act a short consultation
was held in Lackaye's dresSing-r pom.
Some OF the members wanted him 10 go to
his hotel without finishing the perform
ance, but he would not. He wiped the
blood from his foot, but would not take
off his boot, fearing that he would not be
able to replace it again on his swollen
foot.
He continued on the stage for another
hour, suffering very much, but Would not
surrender. After the final scene he had
to be assisted to his dressiug-rOom, faint
and exhausted. DR.. BizZell had in the
meantime been summoned, aud was wait
ing. The foot swelled so large that his
boot had to be cut from his foot.
After the foot was dressed, he was tax
en- to his apartments in the Arason. The
next morning he could not walk, and did
not rise until the afternoon.
The morning times., 1897-01-14
WOOL GROWERS TO MEET.
The Gathering VIII Be Held in This
Ctty.

Rochester, " Y, Jan. 13.-W. G- Mark
ham, of this city, secretary OF the Ma
tional Wool Growers Association, has
issued the following notice;
''At an informal conference OF wool
growers and wool manufacturers in Wash
ington, d. c., January Z, it was advised
that joint meeting of the National Wool
Growers Association and the National As
sociatlon of Wool Manufacturers be held in
Washington as soon as practicable for
conference, with a view 10 agree upon u
schedule of tariff duties satisfactory 10
both wool gro weTs and wool manufacturers
For this purpose meeting OF the ex-
ecutive board of the National Wool GROW
ers' Association will be held at the Ebbitt
House, Washington, d. c., February 8,
next, at 10 O'Clock a. m. The president and
two delegates from each STATE Wool Grow
ers' Association constitute the executive
board of the National Wool Growers As
sociation All will recognize the import
ance of full representation at this meet
ing''
The morning times., 1897-01-14
AMENDING THE PATENT LAWS.
A Bill TO That End to Be Called
Up Shortly.

~ Tie House Committee on Patents today
instructed the chairman, Mr.. Draper OF
Massachusetts, to call up in the House at
the first opportunity the bill reported last
session to revise and amend the statutes
relating TO patents.
Tie bill deals specifically with practice
before the commissioner and 1t has the
approval Of tie Bar Association.
1t seeks to minimize delays in tie Patent
Office, whereby the monopoly of a patent
is unduly extended, by limiting tie life
of an amendment to six months instead
Of two years, as at present, and leaving
it discretionary with the Commissioner OF
Patents as to the number Of amendments
that may be allowed.
The morning times., 1897-01-14
Army Officers Retired and Promoted.

Two cavalry majors were placed on
tile retired list of the Army yesterday at
their own request, Major William B. Ken
nedy OF the Fourth and Major Adam Kra-
mer of the Sixth. To the principal va
cancies thus caused the following pro-
motions occur: In the Sixth Cavalry Capt.
Louis H. Rucker, Ninth Cavalry, becomes
major, and First Lieut. Philip P. Powell,
Ninth Cavalry, becomes captain. In the
Fourth Cavalry Capt. Eli L. Higgins. Second
Cavalry, becomes major, and First Lieut.
Lloyd NJ Brett, same regiment, becomes
captain.
The morning times., 1897-01-14
THE GOOD SIDE OF POULTRY
Crowds Turn Out Through the
Snow to See the Exhibition.
ALL In EXCELLENT ORDER
President Munson Breaks the Rec.
ord as a Winner by Taking Forty
Premiums with Forty-one Entries.
: Children to Have Day to Attend
the Show-Awards.

The crowds were out sure enough last
night to see the poultry show and that in
spite OF tile snowfall The place was in
excellent order Everything had been
got into position and was looking its pref
tiest. The birds even seemed to have
caught the pitch OF each others notes and
were cackng ana growing and quacklng
and whisting in something that approached
q rude sort of harmony.
The brilliantly lighted aisles between
the coops and cages were filled with
gayly dressed parties laughing and chat
ting or earnestly examining the fowls
and making comments. Several or the
parties included children, who are among
tile most interested spectators. Recognizing
this, "a day has been set apart as Chill
dren's Day. 1t will probably be Saturday,
for the schools will not then be in session
The little folks dressed n their pref
test will that day be very interesting
spectacle in themselves.
Nearly All Awards Made.
Most Of tie awards had been made at
the close of the day. A few more will
be determined tins morning and by even.
ing this part of the affair viii be finished.
lie NlSltOTS Gun LHtH, CdtdloSut III Hdiu,
go through the aisles and see what's what
in the way of poultry. There are nearly
800 entries and nearly all breeds Of
domestic fowls and pigeons are repre-
sented
Among prize winners, Mr.. II A. Munson
of this city occupies a unique position
OF forty-one Polish and Scabright ban
tams, entered by him, forty were awarded
premiums. This is the greatest record
ever known for any one exhibitor. Fur
ther, it has been Lo mean competition.
Mr.. Munson's rivals III the field are
breeders with worldwide regulations and
men he has long wished to meet. No
one here had any idea that he would
carry off more than a third OF the prizes,
high as they rated his exhibit.
Mr.. Munson is a Western man, sixteen
years employed in the Treasury Depart
meut. He has been a chicken-breedcr for
nearly half century, almost altogether
as a faucier. He rarely sells anything
He was among the organizers OF the Ma
tional Association, and with the secretary,
The morning times., 1897-01-14
A CLERGYMAN
Advises the Sick
To Go to
Dr.WaIker,
141i Penn. Ave-, Adj. Wizards Hotel,
A SERMON IN ITSELF.

Rev. V. WASHINGTON, pastor Of Lanes
Chapel, corner Fourteenth and streets
catarrh OF the nose, throat, and lungs for
eight years. 1 was eInaciated, had night
sweats, and expectorated a great deal.
l was fast going into decline, and my
congregation despalred OF my getting
well. My voice faIied me so that 1t was
necessary to have d Substitute at times to
fill my pulpit. About three months ago
placed myself underlthe care of DR.. Walker,
with the result that' today am practically
q new inan, able tosattend my church and
parish duties as well as ever. | advise
The highest fee charged by DR.. Walker,
whether yon have fone or more diseases,
Is 20 month; hisincIudes all medicines.
days. 10 to 12, Mpnday, Wedn esday,
Thursday, and Saturday evenings, 9 To 9.
ssrCONsULTATInN- FREE-sa
The morning times., 1897-01-14
Police investigation ordered.

Jefferson City, Mo, Jan. 1S.-when the
senate convened yesterday Senator Lyons
called up his resolution for a committee
TO investigate the charges of corruption
which have been made against the police
commissioners and Chief of Police Henry
s Julian, OF Kansas City Senator Lyons
made warm speeehin favor of his resolu-
ton, and lively debate followed The
investigation was ordered by a vote OF
20 TO 13.
The morning times., 1897-01-14
c0NnENTS0N THE TREATY
Views of Eminent Foreign States
men and Newspapers.
GLADSTONE REJOICES IN 1T
Ex-Premier Crispi Says the Ques-
tion of Arbitration Has Made a
Great Step Forward and Admits
of the Hope for Others to Fol-
low Soon.

New York, Jan. 13.-The Journal this
morning devotes considerable space to
messages received by the paper from some
of Europe's greatest statesmen, contain
ing their opinions OF the Anglo-American
general arbitration treaty. All the states
men agree, the paper says, that the treaty
will have a strong influence on Europe.
William E. Gladstone cables as follows:
~ rejoice in the signature of the Anglo
American treaty. 1t would be too much TO
expect that the quarrels of nations through
out the world should be got rid of by means
OF such treaties, but they indicate d sound
conviction worthy of Christians, and con-
stitute a step in the path of real progress"
The morning times., 1897-01-14
Furniture on Credit
at Rudden's.
DON'T THINK TWICE ABOUT 1T.

IF there is anything in this
mammoth store that tempts you.
If there is a single piece of
furniture that you want.
Ii it is your desire to furnish
your house.
If you can use us IN ANY way
come to US and get what you
want on credit and pay at your
couvenience-we are your SER
wants.
The morning times., 1897-01-14

S1.25 To Baltimore and Re- S1.25
turn via PENNSYLVANIA Railroad.
Tickets Will be sold Saturday and untay.
January IS and II. valid returning until
Monday January Is. Good ON any train.
1913 14,15, ,16e-131415-f6I7.m
The morning times., 1897-01-14
News from the Force.

Patrolman Peyton has returned to duty
in the First precinct, after several days
leave Of absence, on account Of Illinois.
The morning times., 1897-01-14

The King of Pills is am's-BEECH-
ANS. -
The morning times., 1897-01-14
Ex-Premier Crispi's Views.

Rome, Jan. 12-Ex-Prime Minister OF
Italy CriSpi cables: Il consider the ques-
ton deserves TO he Seriously studied. L
admit the question of arbitration has made
a great step forward, which permits one
TO hope for others before the close of the
century.
The treaty between Great Britain and
the United States ought to encourage Italy
to negotiate in her turn. 1t would be pos
sible for the moment with switzerland,
Great Britain and Austria.
"Still, / do not believe treaties would
be publicly concluded between the great
powers becaus eof the too acute jealousy
OF their respective interests and their diff
ferenU ambitions.
The questions OF the East and Africa will
continue to excite difficulties and dangers.
and in these cases alliances will always be
more efricacious than threaties.''
Other messages are from Henry Roche
fort, NJ CIemenceau, Justin Mccarthy. Lord
Farrer, eXChairman Bryce of the British
Board OF Trade. Archbishop Walsh, Rev.
Joseph Parker and Sir John Lubbock.
Newspaper Opinions.
Vienna, Jan. i3.-The Fremdenblatt, in
i'S hltbh ltiC
treaty just concluded between the United
States and Great Britain, says it is most
gratifying and important that within
year after sharp difference between the
two countries, such treaty should have
been signed.
The Neue Freie Presse says: The news
is ioyfully echoed throughout the civilized
world.
Paris, Jan. 13.-Commenting upon the
conclusion of the general arbitration treaty
between the United States and Great Brit
ain the Eclair says: The United States
and Great Britain present a generous and
noble example, which deserves to be fol-
lowed by the European powers.
The Solicl expresses the opinion that the
treaty was not inspired for the purposes OF
universal peace, but purely N the Anglo
Saxon interest
The morning times., 1897-01-14

sBCONsULTATipN FREE. ga
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-08
wEsTBRook SEMINARY.

At the last regular meeting of the
Nirvana literary society in Hersey hall
he following programme was render red:
Roll Call,
Responses-Quotations from Holmes,
Minutes Of last meeting,
Biography Of Holmes. Miss Libby
Solo, Miss Hamilton
Debate
Resolved that Washington was great
er man than Lincoln.
Aft. r. B. Coolidge, Miss Eva Mason,
E. L. Hooper. Neg.-F. w. Cousins,
Miss Leighton, W. e. Wallace
RECESS.
Reading. Miss Talcott,
Defamation, Miss Smith
Three minute Speeches,
Adjournment.
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-08
ANNUAL INSPECTION OF POLICE.

ANNUAL INSPECTION OF POLICE.
That Portland has 8 fine looking body
OF men on her police force as can be
found anywhere In the country, was
evidenced yesterday afternoon at the
Armory where the annual inspection Of
the department. was made by Mayor Ran.
dali and Aldermen Mcdonald and leigh
ton. Forty-one well built, intelligent
appearing and finely set up men were
present and were drawn up in single
rank, extending the entire width of the
armory. They were in command of Depu-
ty Marshal L. E. Hartnett, while City
Marshal Sylvester remained with the po-
lice committee to escort them in their in
speotion. A large mum Der OF city fathers
and prominent citizens were in atten-
dance and it was the universal verdict
that PORTLAND should be proud of her
guardians of the peace. The officers were
att1red In their dress uniforms at first,
with white gloves, belts and clubs. The
Mayor and the two aldermen then made
an inspection of the force and afterwards
inspected them in their service dress.
. +
After the inspection was over Mayor
Randall returned the salute of the police
officers and stepping out before them COM
piimented them highly on their appear
anoe, their efficiency and their strict at
tention to duty during the past year. he
said that the police department was a
credit to the city and was the pride of
every citizen. He particularly commend.
ed them for their watchfulness and zeal
during the big Fourth of July oelebra.
ton, during the New England fair and
other big gatherings which Portland has
seen during the past year.
The department was then dismissed
ami marched back to the police head
quarters in column of tours. showing
that the drilling marching mo vements
which they have received during the LAST
few weeks has borne good fruit.
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-08
THE DREAM IN COLLISION.
Allan Liner Struck by Strange steame

The Allan line steamer Corean. Capt.
Stewart, from New York, bound to Glas-
gov, with cattle and general cargo, put
into Halifax Monday, with her bow
stove, having been in collision with
another steamer. The other steamer was
Dig ocean liner, supposed to have been
bound to Boston, but her name is I'M
known.
She came down on the Corean at 12
O'Clock Saturday night, during dense
log suddenly appearing on the port side
In the mist, and dashing past like race
horse, touching the Corean near the bow
and again near the stern, and disappear
ing In the gloom as quickly as she came
in sight.
1t was all over SO soon that those on
board the Corean had hardly time to re-
alize that anything had happened.
-Four of the bow plates were smashed
in, several feet of bulwarks and rails
were carried away. angle irons were
broken, and the deck shattered for 3
space of a few feet. Capt Stewart decid-
ed to make for Halifax, as the collision
occurred l65 miles from Halifax, short
distance south of Cape Sable island
The Corean officers think that the I'M
known escaped serious injury, but are
not positive on that point. Nothing was
seen or heard Of the stranger after the
accident
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-08
PORTLAND LETTER CARRIERS.

PORTLAND LETTER CARRIERS,
At the annual meeting of the Portland
Letter Carriers association the old board
Of officers was re elected as follows:
President-J. Callahan.
Vice President-Joseph Reidy.
Seoretary-W. N. Primm.
Ireasu ere. Darkey
Trustees-George o. D. Soule, f. Nc
earthly. o. Murray.
Collector of the M. B. A.-E. Petite