davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1898-08-29
BACK FROM FOREST.
District Methodist Camp Meeting
at Tindall's Grove
Ends.
SECOND SUNDAY is BEAUTIFUL.
Large Attendance and Numerous Conver-
siOns - Revs. Wood, Stocking, GiIner,
Archer and Peregoy Among Those Who
Arc Heard-EIoquence aud Prayer-sat-

Are Heard-EIoquence and Prayer-Sat-
urday's Exercises.
Tindall's Grove, Aug. 29.-The
camp meeting ends today. The Sec
Ond Sunday on the Milan camp
ground opened delightfully."- with an
earnest and enthusiastic love feast.
4 Rev. Il. j. Wood. of Port Byron, led
the service. There was such an in
terest manifested that it was impos-
sible to draw tho meeting to a close at
the appointed time. There was such
crowd that the testimonials would
have lasted for hours, if all present
desirous of speaking had been per-
mitted to do so.
Rev. A. NJ. Stocking. of Aledo, had
charge of the 1890 preaching service.
He selected as his text Phil. III. 13
and II. This was a powerful SER
mon and left its weight of influence
upon the audience.
The Junior League, in its two di-
visions, held their meetings at 1870,
the one in the Epworth League tent and
the other in the tabernacle. The at
tendance and interest in each of these
services was the largest of any day so
far during the encampment.
The 3 o'clock service had certainly
the largest attendance of any of the
meetings. Rev. u. II. GilRer, of Chi
cago, preached the sermon, taking for
Rock Island Argus., 1898-08-29
$500 to cincinnati and Return

Via the X. 1. & p. railway on account
of the &. 4. X. encampment. Tickets
sold Sept. 3 to Sept. inclusive, good
to return until and including Oct. >.
a special service providing through
cars, in addition to the regular train
service. has been arranged for. Time
of trains and other details upon ap-
plication. K. SToCKHoUsE, G. p. A
Rock Island Argus., 1898-08-29
Do Yon Read

What people are saying about Hood S
Sarsaparilla? 1t is curing the worst
cases of scrofula. dyspepsia. rheuma-
tism and all forms of blood disease.
eruptions. sores, 6oils and pimples.
1t is giving strength to weak and
tired women. Why should you hesi-
tate to take it when it i doing so
much for others?
Rock Island Argus., 1898-08-29
One Minute Cough Cure surprises

One Minute Cough Cure SURPRISES
PEOPLE by its quick cures and children
may take it in large quantities with
out the least danger. 1t has won for
itself the best reputation of any prep
aration used today for colds. Group,
tickling in the throat or obstinate
coughs. I. H. Thomas, A j. Riess
and NJ. F. Bahnsen, druggists
Rock Island Argus., 1898-08-29
Formation of Divisions.

The div; ms will form at the fol-
lowing LO1nts: First division on
north side of Third avenue east of
Twenty-first street. with right resting
on Twenty-first street; second, on
south side of Third avenue east of
Twenty-frst street. right resting on
Twenty-first; third, on north side of
Third avenue east of Twentieth with
right resting on Twentieth street;
fourth, on south side of Third avenue
with right resting on Twentieth
street; fifth. on north side of Third ave-
nue. west of Twentieth, right resting
on Twentieth; sixth. on south side of
Third avenue west of Twentieth
right resting on Twentieth; seventh,
on east side of Twentieth street. right
resting on Second avenue: eighth, on
west side of Twentieth with right
resting on Second avenue; ninth. on
east side of Twentieth north of Second
avenue with right resting on Second;
tenth, on west side of Twentieth
street north of Second avenue with
right resting ON Second. The floats
will form on Second avenue east of
Twentieth street
Rock Island Argus., 1898-08-29
HOLIDAY FOR LABOR,
Great Tri-City Celebration to Be
Held in Rock Island
Next Week.
MAKEUP OF THE PROCESSION.

All Union Organizations of the Vicinity to
Take Part. Marching Through the CITY
and Thence to the Picnic cGrounds-Bands
and FIoats-PIaces Designated for the
Formation of the DivI,JOHs.
Elaborate preparations have been
made for the seventh annual Tri-
CITY Labor day celebration, which is
to be held in Rock Island next Monday.
The Industrial Home association,
which is in charge this year. is put
ting forth every effort to the end that
the celebration will be the grandest in
the history of Labor day in this sec
ton. The association had another
meeting at the home yesterday morn
ing to hear reports and attend to de-
tail work, and everything appeared to
be most encouraging. The parade
will start at 10 a. m. from the corner
of Second avenue and Twentieth street
and move west on Second avenue 10
Twelfth street. south on Twelfth to
Third. east on Third to Nineteenth,
south on Nineteenth to Fourth, east
on Fourth to Twenty-third, south on
Twenty-third to Fifth, east on Fifth to
Elm, south on Elm to Seventh, east on
DcNeHlH IO lIc piCIllC SiOuuuSy I1u-
ber's garden and Robinson tract. The
procession will be made up thusly:
FIRST DIVISION.
Jw Cavauaugh Chief Marshal
Platoon of Police.
Band.
Speakers in Carriages
City Council
Industrial Home Float
SECOND DIVISION.
David Hathaway. Marshal
Journeymen Stonecutters' Union OF North
MsSons-
BricklaycTs of Rock Island Moline and Daven-
Hod Carriers.
THIRD DIVISION.
Band.
Henry Nelson. Marshal
Carpenters and JOiucrS Union of Rock Island.
Moline and Davenport.
TlaS'erers.
Brotherhood of Painters and Decorators
Plumbers
FOURTH DIVISION.
Band.
Herman Kalc, Marshal |
international Association of MachInists.
International Union of Rock Isl |
and. Moline and Davenport.
ackspiths Helpers Union
National Brotherhood of Electrical Workers
FIFTH DIVISION.
Band.
c. r Willis Marshal
Pattern Makers.
Iron MOlders' Onion OF Rock Island, Moline
and Davenport.
Stove Molders.
Stove MOunters' International Union. |
Core Makers international Unions of Rock
Island. Moline and Davenport.
SIXTH DIVISION.
Band.
NJ r. Powers. Marshal.
Grinders and Polishers' National League
Plow Filters.
Shoe Workers Union and Float.
SEVENTH DIVISION
Band.
G. GrAmp Marshal
rwin-City Typographical Union and Davcn-
port Union.
National Union OF United Brewery Workers.
Cigarmakers International Union
TenmStexs Protective Union.
Journeymen BARRIERS Union o. RSck Island,
Moline and Davenport.
EIGHTH DIVISION.
o. NJ. Baughmau. Marshal
American Federation Of Labor. Rock Island
Moline aHd Davenport.
NINTH DIVISION.
Band
John Ohlwciler; MarShSl
Liquor Dealers Protective Association.
TENTH DIVISION.
W. J. Nulcahy. Marshal
Rock Island Fire department.
Health Department.
Merchants and Manufacturers Floats of the
Tri-Cties
Formation of Diyisknns
Rock Island Argus., 1898-08-29
Beauty IL DIood Deep.

Clean blood means a clean skin No
beauty witAoaIt it. Cascarets, Candy Csthar,
tic clean your blood and keep 1t clean, by
stirring up the lazy liver asd driving al i'm
purities from the body. Begin to-day 10
banish pimples, bells, blotches, blaskheads
and that siellly bilious complexion by taking
Cascarets.-beauty for ten cents All drug
gists, satisfaction guaranteed, l0c, 2Jc, 5Os.
Rock Island Argus., 1898-08-29

Hoods Pills are the best family
cathartic and liver tonic. Gentle, re-
liable, sure.
Rock Island Argus., 1898-08-29

@ESLaT 10 one remedy can contain the
clements necessary to cure a. diseas-
Is q fact we'll known to everyone.
DIR. II SgstcTD Of Restorative Remedies
consis-5 % seven distinctiveIy different
prerar alt-J1s, each for its own purpose.
Mr. J. =. Bramley, 81 Henry ST.. st. Cath
erinc=s ontario, writes: For years 1 suf-
fered from c1.trome nervousness and annoy
Ing CO. pction, developing into palpitation
and wc--l-Erzs of the heart. I was unable to
slecD. sIlss ed much from headache, pain IN
my les ziac, palpitation and constant
feeiins ol -eakness and prostration. began
using L-. lies Nervine. Heart Cure and
He.yc 1lG Liver PHls and the Anti-Pain
Pills L eve sudden paroxysras Of pain
and he che. soon felt much improved
end to ---l5 and aches and wearinesS left
me- ! taen took DR.. Miles Restorative
fonic rli m now restored &c my former
Rock Island Argus., 1898-08-29
>COrSefS.

Odds and ends in our 81 and
$l.25 Corsets, about 10 dozen
all together. Rebuilding Sale
Price of the entire lot until sold
only i5c each.
We have all sizes, but don't
expect to come the last day of
the sale and find the stock COM
plete.
Rock Island Argus., 1898-08-29
saturdays Exercises.

Saturdays Exercises.
Saturday the $50 bible study was
conducted by DIR. c. o. McCulloch, of
Rock Island. His subject was Re
generation. Owing to the love feast
Sunday morning. DIR. McCulloch gave
two of his bible studies Saturday, so
as to complete the entire course of
nine studies during the session of the
meeting. As the subject for the 4:15
service he considered the topic of En-
tire Sanctiiication;" also the Nature
and Importance of Entire Sanctifica-
tion.n
Rev. +. w. Thompson, of the Rock
River charge, preached at the 1880
hour.
The Junior League was divided into
two divisions. The younger division
held its meeting in the League tent.
Miss Ella Taylor conducting the SER
vice. At the same hour, 1880. Miss
Altz led the older division in the tab
ernacle.
At O'Clock Rev II. c. Birch. of
clause of the 18th verse of the 9Th
chapter of Acts; why persecutest
thou me?" The large audiences was
pleased with his forceful address.
After the Z o'clock song service
Rev. J. d. Calhoun. of bridge,
preached from John 1888. In the
after service, conducted by Rev. I.
j. Wood. three came forward to the
altar and profeSsed conversion. This
was the happiest meeting so far dur
ing the camp meeting.
The day was very fine one, the
Rock Island Argus., 1898-08-29

his text Paul's prayer to the Phillip
plans. The sermon was eloquent,
forceful and spiritual
The 4:15 Epworth League meeting
was in the hands of the district presi-
dent, Rev. s. p. Archer. Soul VIM
ming" was the topic presented. Many
valuable thoughts for the leaguers
were set forth in the service.
Rock Island Argus., 1898-08-29
Muslin Underwear.

During our great Muslin Underwear
Sale our lots have been broken. and we
q a = eat many odds and ends, which
We viii close out al prices never offered
before for the same values
lot Of Gowns. fIIli sizes and trimmed
with lace, Reoui ding Sale 2Qc
frce -----.----.----- -----.
I lot OF Waists and Drawers, Re Or
hui ding Sale Price. W
Gowns Skirts Drawers and Corset
Covers 1T ~. ~, 50. 75 and s9c Don't
fail TO ee these wonderful bargains
Rock Island Argus., 1898-08-29

gocc he ti.."
DR.. zt-e Remedies
are sold " all drug
Eists u-4er a positive
guaraL first bottle
benei " money re-
tunded. Took on dis
eases o. lAa heart and
here free Address,
DIR. rfrLES MEDICAL
Rock Island Argus., 1898-08-29
Dry Goods Department.

Everything will be sold at this
Great Rebuilding sale regardless
of cost.
1. Balance of Summer Dress
Skirts at one-half their real
value. A good Black Skirt,
81 yards wide and guaranteed
to tit, Rebuilding Sale QQc
Price ....
2. Shirt Waists - everything
must be closed out; all the
Csc values, Rebuilding AEc
Sale Price .... TS0
3. One case of Ladies' Ribbed
Vests, silk tape and fine finish
worth 10 to 1Sc, Rebuild Eo
ing Sale price ce... w
4. 100 dozen Ladies' Mocco
foot, full seamless Hose. you
have always paid 19c for this
kind, Rebuilding Sale 10o
Price, per pair 49,. oo
3. 100 Ladies' Parasols, 90
inch. natural wood handles,
in best steel frames, worth
75c, Rebuilding Sale 9Qc
price .....-.- Wv
Rock Island Argus., 1898-08-29
Hats.

Hats.
A full line of the latest Mems and
Boys Hats, in Stiff and Fedora, just
received.
A regular SO. 30 Hat, Rebuild 1 CO
A regular 81 80 Hat, Rebuild Go
ing Sale Price ..-....-... wv
A complete line of Gents Furnish
ing Goods at Remarkable Rebuilding
Sale Prices.
Regular 25c Neckties. Rebuild 1Eo
ing Sale Price. ...... iot
Regular 81 Kid Gloves. Re- EOc
building Sale Price ... OSC
Rock Island Argus., 1898-08-29

Continued on Eighth page.
Rock Island Argus., 1898-08-29
Millinery.

New fan s;y:es OF Sailors just re
ceiFed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-02
S AIN Paul.
WHO WILL SHE REF
Presidency of the State ID. A. r.. Goes
to Minneapolis.

IN preparation for the annual congress
daughters OF the Revolution, the Minnesota
chapters are engrossed with the prospect of an
election. Mrs. r. NJ. Newport of ST Paul
has been state regent FIVE wears since the
organization Of the first local chapter. There
are now eight two in MINNEAPOLIS. two in
81 Paul, two In Duluth, one in Saltwater one
IN Albert Lea, with others forming The
daughters as a body hold Mrs Newport in
very anecdonate esteem, and under her ad-
HIhistratlon the Minnesota branch of the or
aer mas hourished until II Is now regarded
one OF the most promising In the national fol-
lowing. Mrs. Newport has been exceptionally
happy in her relations with the several chan
Iers, and 1t was with genuine regret thew
learned few weeks ago sof hefs intention Of
recurring from the regency. AS long as she
was wiling to retain the Office, there was no
thought OF electing another to the place
FROM year to year she has been reelected In
ters at the home of Mrs. E. G. Crosby. Mrs
newport signifed her intention OF retiring
WIN a view to giving the Minneapolis
Daughters some part in the-state election, the
Winn naui women urged the appointment OF a
minneapolis woman to the Office of regent
ana MIS-. l. c. Marston's and Mrs Ell Tor
rance names were proposed. Mrs Marston
was unable to consider the nomination. owing
20 her state or health, and Mrs. Torrance at
nrst felt there was too great press of other
ouues to admit OF her accepting II She re
CONSIDERED the matter and consented to the
n IA. Jl ner name as candidate, prominent
given assurance that they would give their
fuu support to any woman the MINNEAPOLIS
o onapte sT,, might select state meeting will
PROBABLY be held in st. Paul before the time
Oh the national congress, to instruct the dele
gates for the election
the next matter OF interest in D. A. r cir
cIes ie the colonial assembly to take place
Jan II at the Ryan hotel This viii he ex.
cluslvely an affair of the Daughters. a dtgni-
hed and stately assemblage. While Il will
arseiy De costume assembly, as many OF the
guests as choose, will appear in the usual
a a1ia Mrs. G. Q. Van Cleve Of Minneap-
OILS, mas signified her intention of being nres
ent, and will be attired in heavy sill, bro-
Saae; personating the mother Of George
". " ashlngton, Mary Washington. The date of
the assembly was originally chosen as Ian &
the the anniversary OF the wedding day Of George
washington and Martha Gusts, but other
eVehts CONNECTING, 1t was put off until Ian
II. and Is designed to be a reproduction in
modern times, OF an old colonial assembly OF
w ashington's day. The DAM orchestra will
render oid-fashioned music and the refresh
ments Will partake of a character To CORE
spono' the housewives to provide colonial
seed cakes and spice cakes. etc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-02
TALE LACKS CONFIRMATION.
No Official News OF the CIipperton
Island Incident,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The story Of
the dispossession of a party of Ameri-
cans from Clipperton island by a. Mex
lean warship, as reported by an incom-
ing steamer at San Francisco, as yet
has had no official confirmation. All
that Is known at the Mexican legation
here is that vague rumors were afioat
that the British had taken possession
of the island, and that with view to
asserting the sovereignty of Mexico
over 1t a warship was sent there to
maintain her claim. The department
of state has heard nothing at all on
the subject, but is not disturbed over
the news. The law permits an Ameri-
can citizen to locate upon any guano
Islands, such as Clipperton solely for
the purpose of taking off the guano,
but 1t must be affirmatively shown that
the island is not part of the territory
of another nation at the time of loca-
ton. AS to Clipperton island, there
fore, 1t is simply a question as to the
prior right of Mexico to title, and the
impression here is that her title is as
good as was that of Brazil to the ISL
and of Trinidad, which was sought by
the British for a cable station. 1t is
recalled here that in two cases the
United States government relinquished
islands lying in the bay OF Honduras
to Mexico under similar circumstances
to those presented in this case upon
proof of Mexican title
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-02

'FIcE e5 SOUTH FOURTH STREET.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

Peter H. Rees has been adjudged insane
and ordered committed to ST. Peter.
Robert N. Brandon assignee of Walter
r Mester, has filed a statement showing
$1,096.41.
Creditors of the Northwestern Loan and
HulIdlng association are to receive a New
Years present in the form of a 10 per cent
dividend. Judge Lancaster has issued the
order directing the receiver, George E. Max
Tell, to pay the same.
The financial report Of the park board shows
hat ITS receipts during the year 1887 were
$2l2 460.19, and its disbursements $7,C41.9 81,
%Ilch represents a surplus, or would, pro-
he board about $S163.32.
James R. Sutton, who formerly lived at
Delano, Mimi, and who was quite well
Known in Minneapolis and st. Paul, where
he was manager for ID. Appleton & Co.. died
alt Denver, Col. Dec. 2S The funeral will
be at Delano Sunday, Rev. William Wilkin-
sbn officiating.
That period in French history in which
!fouis XIV. figures as a famous as well as
Infamous sovereign, has been the basis CT
Hae play called The Royal Secret in which
Wilton Lackaye will be seen at the Metro
boiitan for four nights and Wednesday matt
bee commencing tonight.
Chute Bros. company, the East Side real
estate concern. has filed a trust deed of
aI of its realty to John E. Andrus, with the
minnesota Loan and Trust company, as trus-
tee. the deed is temporary arrangemen to
provide for the payment Of taxes fer this
and the two following years.
At the Young Mems Christian association,
Tenth street and Mary place, a New Years
praise service will be conducted this after
noon, at $3.50 p. m. The service will be led
by General Secretary C. S. Ward and will
be for men only. Special vocal and instru-
mental music will be rendered
"A Black Sheep" the merriest effort from
the pen of Charles II. Hoyt will delight
theater goers this week at the B jiu commence
Ing ing, with matinee this afternoon, The foot
ball mania and other society foibles are de-
lightfully satirized by Hoyt In this produc-
ton. Music is one Of its principal elements
and 1t is all up to date. strong company
is promised in the piece
Danz will play this afternoon at the Met
ropolitan programme which will include
three numbers he has never played before.
Herr Fritz Schlachter will supply the march
from Sousa's new opera. THE Bride Elect"
"Vendie Me Vorspiel" from Tristan and Is
olde' and suite in four numbers from
Carmen"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-02
EN- ROUTE TO THE PLAY
Deaths Sudden Call on Mrs. Rebecca
Neuman

Mrs. Rebecca Nerman died very suddenly
last evening in front Of Manufacturers store
while while on her way to the Metropolitan opera
mousse Mrs. Neuman was accompanied nv
Marcus Neuman, her youngest SON.
Ihey had Just passed the main entrance n,
ehe store and were approaching the corner Of
sixth street when Mrs. Neuman staggered
against her son and fell to the sidewalk. MI.
Neunan summoned a carriage and sent over
10 the Ryan for physician DR.. DonneIv
responded few moments later, and assisted
Mr.. Neuman in lifting his mother into the
carriage. Mrs. Neuman was conveyed to her
nome at 542 Canada street But death was al
most instantaneous. according to the state
ment OF DR.. Donnelly
Mrs Neuman was In the best of spirits
when she started to go to the theater with
her son. They walked all the way as the dis
lance short N
Mrs Neuman was the widow OF Bernhard
Neuman, who died some three years ago. Her
son. samuel Neuman, has been connected with
the Metropolitan opera house for several
years In the capacity OF doorkeeper. -Four
children survive Mrs. Neuman, Samuel. Mar
Gus, Edward and Rose.
coroner Nelson was notified of Mrs Men,
mans death, but he decided that no inquest
was necessary. Mrs. Neuman was 81 wears
OF age.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-02
BOSTON BLIZZARD.
Heavy Fall of Snow Over the NeN
England States.

BOSTON, Jan. IA storm of considerable
energy swept over New England last night
and early this morning, and was accompanied
by heavy rains in the southern porti5h and
from four to eight inches of snow farther
north. The storm at noon today was far
to the eastward over the provinces ana is
being rapidly followed with the usual cold
wave and high westerly gales. In New Hamp-
shire the snow drifted badly and trains from
the north were from one to four hours late.
Telegraph service, however, was not materi-
ally crippled. In Maine about eight inches
OF snow fell and considerably more farther
north, much to the delight OF The lumbermen
Malone, N. Y, Jan. 1.-The heaviest snow
storm of the season in the northern part of
the state set in early Friday evening, and at
noon 1t was still showing hard and drifting
badly. From IL to IS inches OF snow has
fallen.
Burlington, VT, Jan. 1.-The railroads in
this section were handicapped today by a
heavy snow storm which prevailed over nearly
the entire state Most OF the trains are be-
hind time The country roads are badly
drifted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-02
FIRST CENTURY FOR ,oS
Made by Two Minneapolis Cyclists
Over the NorthheId Course.

The first official century run for the year.
In this state as far know at this time,
was made yesterday by G. H. Vanderhoof and
Harry Hale, OF the Associated Press Office,
in this city. 1t was a run that was made un-
der difficulties, cold and poor roads, but in a
most creditable manner.
The run was made over the Mortified road.
The twain left this city at 6:16 o'clock in the
morning, and returned at $40 o'clock in the
evening.
That the run was made Is attested to. Be
fore leaving the time noted by Lou Haish,
night clerk at Voegeis drug store. At North
Held the signature of Postmaster T. ]. Dough-
erty was secured. This shows that they
reached Mortified at 11:45 in the morning,
and left for the return at 2:S0 o'clock in the
afternoon.
The roads were In acceptable condition to
Pennington, but between that point and
Mortified they were Of the rocky order.
They were considerably delayed by a kind soul
at Castle Rock, who turned them off onto a
bad road, saying that 1t was the best. On
the return this particular distance was COW
cred in just half the time consumed in going
down.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-02
Married at st. Joseph's.

John Heating. of Gibbonsville Idaho, and
Miss Elizabeth Reardcn OF this city, were
married at st. Joseph's church Monday morn
ing at 3 o'clock. Miss Julia Heating, sister
OF the groom, the maid OF honor and
John Reardon, a brother of the bride was the
best man. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Father Harrison. Afterwards a wed
ding breakfast was served at the home OF the
relatives Of the groom. The bride wore navy
blue broadcloth with chiffon and white satin
trimmings. The bridesmaid was gowned in
the same way. Mr.. and Mrs. Heating went
to Chicago, and before returning will visit
the brides parents in McGregor, 10. Their
future home will be in Gibbonsville. Idaho.
where Mr.. Heating is interested in mining
proDerty
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-02

erature. Thursday evening. and the Band Of
Mercy Friday evening.
Evening Star Rebekah Lodge No Is held
their annual installation of officers in the
lodge rooms In Odd Fellows hall. The fol-
lowing were Installed by Grand Master Mrs.
A. L. Eubank, assisted by Past Grand Mas
tiers Mesdames Toomey. Moulton and Free
berg: Noble grand. Mrs. NJ. Reed; vice grand
Miss Louise Blodgett; recording secretary
Mrs. Mary Cordie; financial secretary Mrs.
Woodwith; treasurer, Mrs. Maize.
Ellsworth Circle No. s, Ladies OF the G. A.
r., will install officers jointly with the U. ".
P. A. Monday evening at Odd Fellows hall
Fifth and Wabasha. The oficers-elect are:
President, Mrs. F.. NJ. Chaprop; senior vice
president, Mrs. r F. Eldrdge; junior vice