davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-16
NEW SOCIAL CLUB.
Forty Prospective Members and.
Meeting Called.

Forty Prospective Members and.
Meeting Called.
An attempt is being made to form
a social club as successor to the
Hagey Social Club but on much broad
er lines. It's main principles are good
fellowship and conduct: open to per-
sons of all politics, religions, races and
occupations; the majority to rule; the
club to be self-supporting from Its be-
ginning and not to incur debt under
any consideration; punctual payment
of dues (probably 81 month), satis-
factory arrangements for their pay
ment at stated periods by those tenn
porarily unemployed. No intoxicating
beverages to be permitted on the prem
ises and no gambling or betting to be
allowed.
The object is, of course, to have q
comfortable club where men may
smoke, read, converse, or play games
Of skill aloof from costly or unpleasant
surroundings. As above forty requests
for such a club have been handed into
Messrs. Charles Lind, James Monk
house and Walter Brash Of the old
club. A preliminary meeting will be
held on Thursday evening next, the
18th inst, at Charles Lind's, Nuuanu
between King and Hotel at 7:3O, when
all interested in such a movement are
cordially invited to attend.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-16

for statement of the case and infor-
nation concerning his recent visit to
Maui. Said he:
81 have just made the round trip on
the Helene partly on my own account
and partly because word was sent that
I was wanted on Maui, where / am
very we'll know politically and person
ally. Two big meetings were held. The
principal speaker was Tom Clarke.
Remarks were made by several others
and questions were asked of myself
and Mr. Richardson. l was unani-
mously elected a delegate to go to
Washington for Maui to oppose annex
alton. So was John Richardson. When
the name of Mr.. Marques was men
| toned there was some opposition for
| the reason that he is haOle. Finally
| this was disposed of by the speech of
! a school teacher whose name [ do not
remember. The teacher said the day
| had passed to inquire whether or no
man was Of any particular nationali-
ty when it came to acting for the best
interests of the people and their party.
He added that Mr.. Marques had done
good service for the party in the legis-
lature and had always been counted
upon by the natives as one of their
best friends. There were only two or
three votes against Mr.. Marques.
John Richardson had hoped to leave
for Washington by the Australia, but
may be delayed one steamer | want
to go with him or to follow him at a
very early date if possible The ques-
tion of finances is an important one
as all of us are poor and the people
have but little money. Subscription
lists are being circulated on Maui. The
people over there do not think the
Honolulu delegation strong enough OF
sufficient for the reason that it's mem
bers do not speak English fuently.
Another question that will have q
considerable weight with me has arisen
since my return from Maui. 1t is some
thing had not thought of at all. Since
arriving in Honolulu certain native:
have said that by going into this move
ment now with the Maui people
would be acting in bad faith with th
; Government. 1t was the Republic tha
pardoned me out of prison after m,
conviction for treason and | took tn
. oath in good faith 1 will see som
members of the Government right ava
and if it is thought I am breaking m,
word or playing double I will give u
; the trip and quit the agitation entirely
AT one of the meetings on Maui
was asked: If annexation is defeate
which alii will you be for to rule us
| did not like to answer this question
!. but felt that it had to be done I tol
: them that according to Mr.. Clevelan
and the Senate of 1893 and accordin
| to President Mckinley and the ne,
| Congress there would never be an
more alli rule in Hawaii. I said ths
if annexation failed I would be for
Republic. This has been nv though
for long time. I said to the neon
J. that this was the correct view an
= that If any papers told them anvthin
else the editors were writing to mi
lead them
Mr.. A. Marques, Hawaiis famo,
writer and lecturer on Theosophic
. topics was in his literary workshe
on Emma street when reporter cal
ed He said he had learned from a n
tive OF his election by Maui meetin,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-16
Two Are Settled.

Allan Jones, the wheel rider, is now
with the Press Publishing company.
having been engaged to assist in rush
of printing business. Mr.. Jones will
take up his residence in Honolulu and
in addition to racing at Cyclomere
meets will learn rowing and engage
in other contests with the athletes.
Dan Whitman, the Southern CalifOr-
mia champion who has become such a
great favorite in Honolulu has been
placed by Manager Vettlesen in charge
OF the bicycle department of the Ha-
waiian Hardware company's business.
Mr.. Whitman will ride the Tribune in
his future racing here and can con-
vince anyone in his quiet way that his
mount is second to no wheel on the
market.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-16
LABOR DISTRIBUTED.

Japanese Men aud Women Sent
to Plantations.
The following disposition has been
made of the Asiatic immigrants who
arrived on the Rio de Janeiro:
Oahu Sugar Co.-177 men, 46 women
and 3 children.
H. p. Fay & Co.-30 men, women
and children.
Pioneer Mill Co.'S men, 4 women
and 1 child.
Koloa Sugar Co.-sO men, women
and 1 child.
Meyer & Kruse-13 men and 1 wom-
an.
Kekaha Sugar Co.'S men.
Kilauea Sugar Col man.
The last of the immigrants will be
taken away today.
The Oahu Sugar Co. laborers were
taken down on the train yesterday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-16
Taxes Piled In.

Assessor Shaw, Deputies Wright and
Thompson, Clerks Holt and Amana and
the entire tax office force had one of
the busiest of many lively days yes
terday. From the opening in the morn
ing till the close in the afternoon the
window was crowded with people who
delayed payment to the last for the
sake of using the money and to avoid
the 10 per cent penalty. The receipts
were very heavy and the officials were
busy till a late hour last night. The
proportion of people who have paid up
on time is greater than ever before.
When the Office opened yesterday
morning more taxes had been collected
in the district of Honolulu for 1897
than for the entire island of Oahu at
the same time last year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-16
SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS,
IF YOU BUY A SINGER,

IF YOU BUY A SINGER,
You will receive careful instruction
from competent teacher at your
home.
You can obtain necessary accessories
direct from the company's Offices.
You will get prompt attention in any
part Of the world, as our Offices are ev-
erywhere and we give careful attention
to all customers, no matter where the
machine may have been purchased.
You will be dealing with the leading
company in the sewing machine busi-
ness, having an uneQualled experience
and an unrivalled reputation = the
strongest guarantee of excellence.
Sold on easy payments. Repairing
done. B. BERGERSEN, Agent.
16k Bethel Street, Honolulu.
The City Carriage Company possess
only flrst-class hacks and employ only
careful, steady drivers.
Carriages at all hours.
Telephone 113.
JOHN S. ANDRADE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-16
GETS A FORTUNE.
Cook on a Merchantmen Heir in
5 an Estate of Millions.

Macdonald, the cook of the bark
Nuuanu, which arrived in port a few
days ago, is considered the luckiest
man aboard that vessel by the rest of
the crew, but he does not look at the
matter in that light himself He calm
ly goes on with his cooking and says
that there is many a slip 'twixt the
cup and the lip"
By the last steamer from the Coast,
the news came from Macdonald's s
mother in the States to the effect that
his granduncle, who died recently in
the State of North Carolina, left for
tune of about $3,000,OO0. There are
nine living relatives so that there is
quite slice for each one, should any
thing come of the will.
Macdonald says that he does not in
tend to bother himself bit so that,
in case there is disappointment in
store for him, he will not feel it very
much.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-16
Wilcox TELLS Of Recent Meetings
| Held on Maui.
ONE HA0LE HAS Been CHOSEN
A Question and AnsWer--No More
terview With A. Marques.

The mass meetings of royalists at
men instead of a single delegate to go
to Washington. The gentleman men,
toned yesterday was John Richardson,
an ex-governor and former member of
the lower house in the legislature. The
other two are r. w. Wilcox and A.
Marques.
Mr.. Wilcox was found at his Office
on Konia street yesterday and asked
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-16
Boys Injured.

An iron gate Of the driveway leading
back of the Bulletin Office on King
street, fell on couple of boys playing
near by yesterday and injured one Of
them quite badly. Butler, of the Gov
ernment stables had his wrist sprained
while attempting to extricate one Of
the boys. Assistance arrived and the
little fellows were removed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-16
To Winter in the States.

Mrs. w. Maxwell and children are
leaving this week to winter in the
States. They will spend most of the win
ter months in Vermont, going further
North, probably to Canada, for the
summer. They will return next au-
tumn with Dr. Maxwell who expects
to make a short visit to England next
summer to visit his family near Lon
don. 1t is remembered that DR.. Max
well celebrated the golden wedding OF
his family some two years ago.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-16

Josephine Wores-Tabourette. Spin
ing Chair-Koa.
A coat of Arms.
M. F. Lucas-Ivory engraving.
B scroll monogram.
1t would be difficult matter to point
out the paintings and other art works
on exhibition that were the most po-
pular during the evening.
Mr.. Wuttke's sketches along the way
from Munich to Honolulu, received q
great deal Of attention during tho
evening. The bright glowing colors Of
the Dusseldorf school, seemed to have
a great attraction.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-16
Pacific Tennis Club.

The boys of the Pacific Tennis club
will be at home to their friends at the
courts, Palace Square, from to $50
on Wednesday, November 18th, the oc-
casion being the first Ladies' day of
the winter season and welcome home
to the members and friends who have
lately returned from abroad.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-16
Nine More Witnesses.

At about o'clock yesterday after
noon, Deputy Sheriff Coney of Kauai,
was notified that he would have to go
right back to the Garden Isle on i'm
pOrtant business On calling at the
MarshaFs Office he was ordered to leave
on the James Makee and to secure nine
extra witnesses in the Smith murder
case and to bring them back on the
same steamer, returning Thursday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-16

Hawaiian and Micronesian curios in
great variety-lauhala and cocoanut
hats, calabashes, fans, hula drums,
seed and shell leis, etc, etc. Home
made poi, jellies and jams a specially.
Floral designs or cut flowers furnished
on half days notice. Manicuring
and glove cleaning.
Tel. $50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-16

The bicycle racing men will now droI
training till after the holidays
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-16
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.
woMAN's EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE BY ALL NEwsDEALERs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-16

for statement of the case and infor-
nation concerning his recent visit to
Maui. Said he:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-09
MATRIMONIAL

BOWERS -TABOR-Denton. Texas. be-
cember w. NJ. Bowers, traveller for the
brown Iron company of Fort Worth ami
Miss Ida Mae Tabor Of this place but now
teaching Mt Greenwood. were married there
on October 2, but the fact of their mar.
riage never came out till today. they hay-
ing separated Immediately after the cere.
tnohy' she going back TO her school and
he to his work
WOODWARD TRAHUE $780, Carthage.
Texas, December T. Married en- the 9Th in,
slant at the residence OF the brides father
WIN a. Trahue, Miss julia Trahue to DIR,
y. a. Woodward The bride is a daughter
OF one of the leading merchants OF this
place and the groom one of it's leading
physlclans. They left for Houston on the
O'Clock train. where the groom goes as
representative of the Masonic lodge.
-. MALLARD BROOKS - Fort Worth
Texas December Sat 5 O'Clock This n.
ternoon Miss Lottie Brooks and Frank Nal
ls'u OF ballas were married at the homa
Oh the hrides parents on Burnett street
this. city A violet luncheon followed the
cerefnony. Tbs groom is one of Dallas,
representative young business men.
DOUBLE Observation-Disclosures
ieNas. December "a double weddiny ~.
CURED at Forest Grove. five miles south of
Mchlhney today. The c0upl-s are r. r
Zeal and Miss Minnie Fitzhugh. 4. p
warren and Miss Fannie Brock Elder Ben
Faulkner officated
sMl -LEWIS-McKianey. Texas, De-
eemoer 5,-Hugh Smith. sea OF Hon. Mask
smith, president Of the North Texas Com,
~ Judges AMI Commissioners association
was married here today 10 Miss Mad
i%WIs. SON young people are members Of
prominent Collin county families Row
Horrheak of Walnut Grove Texas AZ;
ctated. ''i'
Laws HoLLAND-Conroe. Teias No
esnber Married at Cleveland Texas
rnday,, December 8. at the rec hence 81
the brides parents. Miss Etha s Holl,rd
20 Mr. Ed n Laws Rev. Mr. Chambers
onlc'ating' The bride is an accomplished
young lady formerly of Greensbure la
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-09
NEUROLOGICAL.
high prizes,

| sherman, Texas, December 6
~ H. faNson, enc OF Shclman's best
hnown and popular business men. died al
| pneumonta yesterday afternoon a;rcr an
Illness OF two weeks. Deceased was bust
| less manager OF the EAGLE mills of mis-
| ,lty' II director OF the Merchants and
| Planters National bank a member of thar
concerns discount board and director OF
the sherman Commercial club He was
well and iayolably known in the PRINCIPAL
business marts of the world.
FCRooM-C Calvert. Texas, December g
MI sam Purdom. an old resident. died This
morning from complication OF diseases
brought on by dcugue, Air. urdom leaves
81 ana TWO daughters 10 mourn his loss
MNhIlN- Nacoedoches, Texas, Docem
Der i,-BeVerly MARTA. aged 81 n we'll
fhoWn farmer near Martinsvillo, died sud
uehly yesterday afternoon. He MAS con.
suhplNe ana was on his way 10 OIL
spripgS, this county. and when near The
hnlne oil Nnsran. asked to be taken out
OF Inc conveyance into the house. bur died
helore be could be removed
WALkI.R-Trinity. Texas. December
Inc remains OF Mrs. Howard Walker OF
r1npie were laid to rest here yesterday,
= lder J. {. Mason of Houston CONDUCTING
the funeral service, which was very up-
ploprlate and impressive Mrs. Walker
spent her chllCl cod here, where she was
known and loved as little Etue Inman.
Her friends here and in Houston will re-
member her as one OF The Pest girls. who
graduated with high honors from Hamilton
college.
GRAVES Cumhy. Texas. December A..
jefferson Graves, Sr.. diod mere last night
OF typhoid fever, Mr.. Graves was one Of
our best citizens and his death is uuiver-
sally regretted He was CO years OF age
and an Odd Fellow OF twenty-five years
standing, by which order he Viii be buried
tomorrow at pcnelton.
oCKHART-Livingston Texas. Decem-
Ter samuel I.ockhart. aged 81. died
Yesterday. lie lived until few years ago
IN the eastern part OF this (raJlxl county.
and leaves many friends here who sympa.
thike with his family in their afflicilon.
lie was the father-in.law OF Judge High
tower
CHAPMAN--nerston, Texas, December
l'--Burl Chapman. the sou OF A. {. Chap.
man, living in the Northwestern. part of
the county, died yesterday oi diphtheria.
and his brother. Karl Chapman. Is pro-
bounced dangerously III With the game dis
esse. Several other cases are reported
IRON the same place. but none OF them
dangerous
HAWKINS Denton. Texas. December 2
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-09

Mrs ] H. Hawkins. member of a large
and Welt known family of this county.
died at Little Elm on Saturday, aged about
% years. She leaves husband and eight
children, one OF whom, Sam Hawkins. L.
sheriff OF this county. She was en- old
settler having moved to fcNas in 1916.
JENKlNGS-Dicd at her home near
Tanglewood this morning at o'clock.
Mrs. Charles jenkins. aged IS. The de-
ceased was a native Of Mississippi and had
lived in this State since 1852. She leaves a
large family of children to mourn her loss
SCHU. .zE-Giddings. Texas, December
S.-Mr Ben Schulze died last night at s
O'Clock. He had been sick about three
weeks with typhoid fever. The funeral
will take place at o'clock this evening
from the German Lutheran church.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Texas. December
Mrs. Leonora Mangum died at her
home on East Mulberry street this morn
ing at o'clock. Mrs. Mangum was the
widow OF Aaron S. Mangum veteran OF
Fannin's command in the Texas war of
independence. She was nearing her 18th
year and was one Of the best known and
highly respected ladies o, North Texas
having had the pleasure of seeing reared
around her large and honore1 family Of
children. grand children and great grand
children. Death was due to inflammation of
the stomach and bowels. which she con-
tracted but a short time since
NELSON-G roesbeeck Texas, December
Mrs. Jane (Grandmal Nelson, after a
few days confinement with a severe spell
OF pneumonia, died yesterday morning at
ire residence of her sOn-in-iaw, Mr. Joshua
Wood She had been quite feeble for sew
eral months. was &c years old: born in
Aiahama, where she lived until November.
1913, when she located in Groesbeeck,
where she has lived to this day; known and
esteemed by every one far and wide.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-09

a. the virtues of Past Grand High prl,st
sales and Of Past Grand Scribe Haywood
bfahan' The report va. full OF pathos and
Wis istensd TO atteniiyeiy. Its adoptlu
was by a rising vote.
lows, 40 wi
, N. n enand high priest, T, II. Haynie OF
f. deputy grand high priest, j. G. Ki1d
Of Houston. 'N'"a
y grand king W l.. Burdett o, Parts
Antonio. VI san
OF Houston. f''s' ~"
Houston '"oore Oh
fnst Grand High Priest Norton Moses
Was erected for the tiye-year term on tho
voni,''t,ee on work to succeed Companion
a, >. huntlns, whose term expired,
ne most eminent grand high prlest nm
nouneed that there was considerable hnsi
ness to be disposed OF tomorrow a,,ar
noon and urged a full attendance. $50
me most eminent grand chantcr WAS
'hen called on until $3.50 this sftornoon,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-09
SMALLPOX AT SAN DIEGO.
-Four Cases Have peep Io..
ready,

san Diego, Texas. December s-nr
o'''ON'ahd' county physician. having re-
i pos'ea Tour eases of smallpox In San Dispo
gn,b DUatS OF sohooi trustees was called To-
ner "a 's uSthing by County Judge coy
until January. or longer If necessary Tha
81, aiipoS Is at the following Town housas9
rrllsclliiano Arroyo, three cases and Raw
.n,esotlo Nasques, Mexican Methodist min
, ~ one case, Guards have been placed ~
ne INFESTED houses to prevent the snrsa5
~ 'ne uIsease II possible. Vaccination viii
oe enforced throughout the city,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-09

Brother n, f. Frymier. who succee is
Brother s. n. Moore as r. ". grand treas
nrer was born in Penns ylvania, but came
TO Houston county when q years of age,
settling at Crockett. where he became a
member of Lothrop lodge Of Crockett.
which lodge hHs furnished four grand mas
tiers, one OF them being the subject sketch
and the other w NJ Taylor, who WIS
Brother Frymier's preceptor and under
whom he studied the tenets OF Freema-
sonry and In whose footsteps no followed
In 1892 Brother Frymier was elected grand
master Of Masons and in 1885, IS was grand
high priest.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-09

X. w. Deputy Grand Master--Sam K.
Hamilton Of Farmersville.
X W Senior Grand Warden--R. NJ
Lusk OF Bonham.
Il, W. Junior Grand Warden-N. NJ
Washer Of Fort Worth.
K " Grand Treasurer--B. +. Frymiei
of Houston.
K. ". Grand secretary--John Watson OF
! Houston
Bro A. W. Campbell member Of the
Committee on work of Dallas, and Arson
kalnoy OF Dallas. member OF the board
OF directors OF the widows and orphans
| home. were reelected TO succeed them
selves, as was Bro. John Watson as sec
rotary.
! Past Grand Master NJ. F.. Mout read tn.
( report OF the special committee appointed
to negotiate with Holland lodge No. ! for
tiile 10 the ground on which the temple
| stands. The committee reported that Hol-
J land lodge for the sum of $500. had decided
| the lots corner of Main and Capitol l00xi00
feet. to the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge
! Of Texas. Adopted.
J Committee on petitions No, 2 reported in
favor of permitting Weyand lodge to re-
move to Caddo. Adopted.
| The special committee appointed to re
port on the eligibility of men engaged IN
/ the liquor business wholesale cr retail
becoming Masons made n majority and a
minority report The majority report ia
forcd excluding from the order all who
deal In liquors.
The minority report was opposed TO max
ing it a law Of the Grand Lodge. This re-
port was opposed to the Grand Lodge pre-
scribng Il mans vol alton, holding that
the ballot box in each subordinate lodge
was The proper place to keep out such
persons, who, by reason of their vocatns
or other reasons, are Objectionable as Ma
sons
| The question was made the regular order
for o'clock this morning.
There being no further business the
Most Worshipful Grand Lodge was called
from labor TO refreshment TO meet at 0
O clock this morning.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-09

rrsaeh,,als submitted a supplemental rs-
port which was adopted, re-
ths, Master Watkins then announced
ol oinoers for the ensuing Masonic ,asr
ana the following were elected:
r.n.,,w w. Grand Master---J. L. Terrell, nj
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-09
no SAVE DOCTORS BILLS

nius." NOSES Hed' Vioie,s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-09
EVENING srss,n,

Inc evening session onened
e'o,A' owing to the visitors WISHING -
'ne parade. The session onersd I'LL
,nu a's from the orchestra, which was nj
,o"ea by prayer by Mr.. Kneesbaw NJ ~
Sachson' the speaker of the evar,n,
She ' s,o'ns OF applause, and sta,sa s use
sne would endeavor to talk ~ ,.s that
svhtous poems on any s,b See ex-
the audience. suggested from
NuLnerous suggestions were ,,
free moral agent" ,Is ,har man
s,nnihg TO the universe?" "co,n any De-
pc Spiritual force and how ~ VI. PEG.
n message from cur loved ~ use II.
, vn,re To these topics exce,t u rs over
t tn seeted. In appropriated monna nv nIs'
srn, luminous poems. She oombinea * ~
speech. "'ue beautiful
The subject was handled IN
~ tanner ana she was frequently in, rasins
MIS- Wilson then sang "cas, IT,.
pon me waters" Tho orcbes,r. p'sau
1870 ua,a seleetien, after which Mrs Iao In
..ci,ed poem on Hope" astcr 'aukson
snr was Presented with a beautifu, h,, when
Inc benediction was then nro psuqnet;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-09
NIGHT SESSION

inc Most worshipful Grand Lodge n,
Texas was called from labor TO refresh.
ment at 7isS last night by Most worshipfu,
u'ana Master Watkins, after prayer by
Grand Chaplain p. NJ. Riley.
oaeSman surgher Of the committee an