davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-04-29
Cashier Killed Himself.

New Bedford. Mass. April 2S.-When
Lemuel T. Terry, cashier of the Mechan-
les National bank. was found dead in
the banking rooms Saturday night,
numors were Immediately spread that he
had committed suicide. These rumors
We're not confirmed at the time, and a
story that Mr.. Terry had shot himself
was peremptorily denied. 1t has since
developed, however. that Mr.. Terry s
death was due to suicide, and the death
certificate will show that death resulted
from the Observation-Disclosures of cyanide
OF potassium.
AS the stories have gone during the
week. the amount of his defalcation has
been about 1925 900.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-04-29

Alaska and the Kloniike- Yukon an
Illustrated lecture by Hon. J. Wilder Fair
hank. viii BE- given at the opera house
Tuesday evening. May 3. under the auspices
90 the Baptist ladies' society.
This will be q personally conducted ex-
cursionr by the overland route by the way
Of the juneau. Dyea, Chilkoot Pass, with a
trip down the lakes through the gorges and
cahons 10 the Klondike. taking the traveller
through Seattle on the outward trip and
landing him again there. One may take
the "trip, seeing many Of the wonders OF
this, 10 US, new part Of the country and
yet avoid the hardships Of the journey. II
seems 70 be a chance one can hardly afford
to miss for more knowledge Of our own
country.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-04-29
Catholic Foresrers.

Boston, April 2s.-The election of Off
GERS of the Catholic Foresters resulted
as follows: High chief ranger, Will
lam E. Shay, Roxbury; vice chief ranger,
Thomas F. Doherty, Dorchester; sec
retary-treasurer, James ]. Mclaughlin,
Boston; senior conductor, Daniel E.
Lane, Stoughton; Junior conductor, Jo-
seph ]. Kelley, Cambridge; inside SEN
tinel, John ]. Leonard, Springfield; out
side sentinel. T. B. Reardon; chaplain,
Rev. Hugh r. O'Donnell, East Boston;
medical examiner. Frank ]. McQuenney
of Boston. The convention adopted a
new ritual and fixed the per capita tax
at IL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-04-29

Little Carrie Houghton is spending day
or two with her grandparents
Mrs. Henry A. Goodhue is recovering
from her recent illness and hopes in a short
time to regain her usual strength.
Roland Chapman of Windham is en-
ployed for a month by Mrs. G. G. Goodell
in work upon the farm.
Dea. A. P. Ranney was the delegate
chosen to represent the church at the in
stallation Of Rev. J. H. Reid over the
church in Bellows Falls.
Geo. w. Chandler appears to be failing
rapidly. 1t does not seem probable that
he will hold out very much longer Mrs.
Platts of Walpole was over recently to visit
him and the family.
F. ]. Houghton returned from his visit
to Boston, Haverhill and Epping on Tues
day. The weather was so chilly and
stormy throughout his stay that he was
glad to return to the more genial Vermont
atmosphere and the comforts of his own
home He is much troubled with rheuma-
tism and he finds our April weather none
too pleasant.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-04-29
Log Boom Broke.

A boom at Hartford, containing about
6,0O0,0 900 feet of logs belonging to the Fall
Mountain Paper company, broke Sunday,
owing to the high water, and about half
the logs were released and started down
the Connecticut. The boom at Bellows
Falls was placed in position and ell the
runaways we're safely caught at that place
Monday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-04-29
MASSACHUSETTS, NOTES.

Criminal Cases In Court at Greenfield.
A number of court cases were heard at
Greenfield in the superior court Monday.
No decisions we're announced by Justice
Dewey. The trial list prepared by District
Attorney Hammond is as follows: Henry
Brothers and Abby Stiles, Bernardston,
common thieves and unlawful conduct
Angeline Gaudenzlo and Eva Searles of
Wendell, unlawful conduct; Joseph Co
burn, Conway, criminal assault; William
Carney, Greenfield, maintaining lottery
Milton N. Jillson, Orange, assault on Jo-
seph @. Yarter; Herbert Noyes, assault on
John X. Doherty; George Manning and
Bert Baker of Millers Falls, common
thieves.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-04-29

Waterville, Me-. April 2S.-The grand
lodge of Good Templars, in session here,
elected the following officers yesterday:
Chief templar, Grant Rogers; councillor,
Rev. E. v. Stevens; vice templar Mrs.
Jennie Hodgkins; secretary, George
Bracket.
The state council of the United Order
of American Mechanics chose the fol-
lowing officers: Councillor, Frank E.
Mills of Portland; vice councillor, George
A. Warren of Waterville; secretary, AL
fred Southbrook of Portland; treasurer,
]. NJ. Gordon of Lewiston.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-04-29
WESTMINSTER WEST.
A Righteous Protest.

Francis Hall, son Of A. S. Hall, Esq, of
Winchester, Mass, who is a member of
the freshman class in Dartmouth college,
and is well known here, has enlisted in a
New Hampshire regiment and is expecting
10 join it at Concord for drill in few days
IL does not seem to be the right thing for
the college authorities TO encourage or to
allow so much enthusiasm as the papers re-
port in all these institutions, especially
among the lower classes. These young
men are in the midst of preparation for
their life's work and such interruption
must be damaging to their interest and
progress in study. They are not needed,
at least now, and there are plenty to vol
unteer who are not engaged in such i'm
portant work as are college students. In
deed we believe it would be for the best in
terest Of the government, looking to the
future, to refuse to receive recruits from
our colleges and other schools, with the
possible exception of the senior class. NIL
itary drill in the institutions, if properly
conducted, may not he harmful, but it
should not be with the expectation that
the students will be called away before
completing their course, without the need
is very much greater than now, or than it
is likely to be.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-04-29
For over Finy Years.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for
over fifty years by millions of mothers for their
children while teething with perfect success. IL
pain, cuIes wind collie and is the best remedy for
diarrhna. Il will relieve the poor litta sufferer
Immediately. Sold by druggists In every part o
the world. Twenty five cents a bottle. Be sure
and ask for Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup 4"
and take no other kind.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-04-29

THOUSANDS suffer from catarrh or cold In the
head and have never tried the popular remedy.
There Is no longer any excuse, as a lO-cent trial
size OF Elys Cream Balm can be had of your
cents -
ELY BROS, b6Warren St.. New York City.
A friend advised me to try Ely's Cream Balm
anu aIter using u six weeks believe myself
Joseph Stewart, ga Grand Avenue, Brooklyn,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-04-29
Two Millions a Year.

When people buy, try and buy again, it means
they're satisfied. The people OF the United
States are now buying Cascarets Candy Cathartic
at the rate Of two million boxes a year and IL
Will be three million before New Years IL means
hghttul bowel regulator for everybody the wear
round All druggists 10, 25, so cents a box Cure
guaranteed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-04-29
WAR FUND PLANS.
Bond Issue Is Not Regarded
Very Favorably.
Secretary Gage Talked With New YOrk's Lead
Ing Fluanciers.

Washington. April 2S.-There was
some discussion yesterday by the sem
ate committee on postoffices and post
roads of the bill introduced by Senator
Chandler to provide for a popular loan
through a postal savings bank, and the
suggestion was made that it might fur
nish a more acceptable means Of raising
funds for the war than the bond clause
of the house revenue bill. The measure
provides for the issuance of postal saw
ings notes of $50 and 500 payable to
bearer and bearing percent interest
A Subcommittee was appointed to con-
slider the details of the bill.
1t was noticeable that all the members
OF the postoffice committee. Republicans
as well as representatives of other
parties, expressed a desire to avoid a
bond issue il possible. The postal saw
ings bill was also under consideration,
and the opinion was expressed that the
committee would be able to report upor
this measure after one more meeting.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-04-29

My frie'.d, look here You know how weak
and nervous your wife is, and you know that
Carriers Iron Pills will relieve her, now why not
be fap about II and buy her boxf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-04-29
Talked with bankers.

New York, April 2S.-Secretary Gage
thought it wise while in New York yes
terday to hear what the leading imam
ciers might have to say concerning
the present condition of things and the
outlook. He was also DESTROYS, he said
to a reporter, of getting their views on
the financial measures now before con-
gress.
"All the gentlemen" continued Mr..
Gage, expressed kindly interest in the
popular features of the contemplated
measures and, so far as was necessary
and proper, offered their cooperation
In making the bond issue popular loan. "
The secretary is not in favor of rails
ing any issue at the present time cal
culated to cause discomfort among those
holding opposite political views. The
bills pending should be adopted on their
merits. There were no differences of
opinion on this point" continued Mr..
Gage. "All side issues are to be sunk
and all hands will get together and help
sustain the credit and dignity of the
country"
The money stringency was incidental
ly discussed according to Mr.. Gage and
nothing definite was decided on in the
matter of placing our bonds in the Euro
pean markets. II was admitted by Mr..
Gage that some of the financiers thought
the rate of interest on the new bonds
ought not to be less than 3la percent, but
most of them, he said, were satisfied with
percent bond. Conditions were fav-
orable, in Mr.. Cages opinion, for a $500. :
100000 issue, and there was little likeli-
hood that the amount would exceed
that. The sinews of war, as was pro-
vided, are ample for even an eXtraord-
mary contingency. The actual and pro-
speetive resources of the treasury are
S5oO'O 900. The secretary had taken into
consideration the probable falling off in
the internal and customs receipts, and
thought that 500, oOO, 900 would fully meet
any difficulty from the latter quarter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-04-29
Sweet Peas

EHOlCEST mixture comprising the best, large
~ nowerlng varieties from the most celebrated
growers; Full ounce package 900 seed) only six
18-6thmo H '"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-04-29
TO Cure Constlpatlon Forever.

Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic; 10 or 25 cen "a
II O. O. Q. fail TO cure, druggists refund money 3
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-04-29
senator Allan,s Idea-

Washington. April Ex-senator Allen
has given notice of an amendment he
will propose to the war revenue blu pro-
viding for the revival of the income tax
provision OF the Wilson tariff bill of 1894
ana Tor the coinage Of the silver seign-
forage, and authorizing the secretary
OF the treasury to issue $500. 900, OcO worth
OF non-interest bearing treasury notes
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-05

granted the privilege Is I6n1 k13 n
the first alley south of Zane etxeef, &c
MAT Kline Bros, 3f Bridgeport, h6d
taken possession and refu1ed to vacate.
while Bridgeport refused to grant peti-
toner q right to land In Bridgeport. Il
was referred to the City Solicitor.
D. Rankin & Co. asked for tho
privilege Of operating steam ferry be-
tween the upper end OF the public
landing and the east end of Ohio
street, and supported it by numerous
ly signed petition Of merchants. A
motion to refer to ordinances was lost,
and the petition was granted.
C. Schroeder asked for the privilege
of operating yacht ferry between Ohio
street and the upper end Of the wharf.
1t was granted.
The B. P. w. transmitted COM
munication from citizens of alley B,
from alley to Eighth street, asking
that the city carry out its agreement
when the alley was opened, no work
having been done by the city since
1892 The sum of $500 is asked Tor
to pave the alley. 1t went to Finance,
A petition for an electric light at
Twenty-third and Market streets, went
to the Gas Board.
Mr. Weisgerber offered a resolution
instructing the Committee on Real Es-
tate to purchase new flag for the
City Hall, at cost not to exceed 500,
and it was adopted.
Mr.. Ali offered a resolution to the
effect that on and after February 1,
1899, the Chief of Police shall receive
his salary in accordance with Sec. Is OF
the ordinance, and shall receive no
fees. 1t went to Ordinances.
Mr. PAUL. offered res olution that
hereafter all repairs on city vehicles
shall Re given to city shops or manu-
facturers, when possible. Adopted.
Mr. PAUL. also offered a resolution
directing a report to be made Of poles
in street corners. Adopted.
Adjourned at $50.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-05
CONCERNING INDIVIDUALS.
Movements of Citizens and The Arrivals
and Departures of Strangers

and Departures of strangers
Percy Harden, of Chicago, H., is in
town calling on old friends.
Ira F. Jones, son of T. NJ Jones, will
leave in few days for Charleston,
where he will wed one of that city S
charming young l0dies.
Miss Amelia Benter, of Eleventh
street, accompanied by her uncle, joe
left for New Martinsvlle to spend her
vacation with relatives.
Miss Jennie De Normandie, of Wash
iIgton, Pa, was the charming guest of
Miss LILLIAN Anderson, of Ohio street,
on the Island.
Mr.. L. C. ffeyman, Of Heymln Bros,
leaves to-day for two weeks trip up
the lakes.
Miss Bessie Hazlett has returned
home after a two weeks visit to friends
and relatives in Pittsburg.
MFR and Mrs. Christian Steinmetz, of
South Chapline street, have returned
home from a tour Of several weeks
through Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs William H. Meyers, of
Sixteenth street, are visiting James
Coyle and family at Akron, 0.
Taylor Kasley has returned to Pitts
burg, after brief stay with his parents
on South Chapline street.
Mrs George J. Weisner returned yes
terday from pleasant visfvtoT friends
and relatives at Woodsfeld, 0.
DIR. Hill has returned home from a
weeks fishing trip on the Elk river.
VIM. Evans and James Kennedy, two
Warwick pottery employees, have been
hunting big game in the Cheat noun
tains. and sent home a deer to their
friend Barney Stubbs, of the South Side.
Miss Mary Lou Rinehart left yester-
day afternoon for New York City,
where she will reside.
Robt. McCabe, Jr., and Garlic Ander-
son left yesterday for Washington City
ON a business trip.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-05
BELLAIRE..>
y,
Blind Musician Robbed of Money and
His Music Box Health Officers Re.
port---Former Bellaire Boy Welded.
Other Bellaire News.

Alfred Mayhem, a blind man, who
says his home is at Jeanette, Pa, rep
resented to the police that he had been
robbed on Saturday night of SGT in cash
and music box WIN which he has
earned a livelihood. He said he had
been down below Bellaire TO call upon
some relatives and was accompanied
by his seven-year-old boy. At Heath
erington'S sWItch he was approached
by three young men, one OF whom ask
ed him to change a quarter. Mayhem
pulled out his pocketbook to accommo-
date the stranger and in an instant it
was grabbed from his hand. Another
one OF the men took his graphaphone.
The police have not yet made any ar
rests.
Tom Kane was fined by Mayor Finn
for raising a disturbance in livery
stable on Union street. He was quieted
by a blow from a shovel ; ndled by an
employee Of the stable and was then
hauled in for disorderly conduct.
Harry Heller, a former Bellaire boy,
who has been working in a glass house
at Gas City, Ind, was married to Miss
Della Appleton, popular young lady
came to Eellaire on the Fourth 10 re-
main here Tor the summer. They were
accompanied by the mother OF the
groom, who attended the wedding.
VIM. Bippus and wife, of Dayton, are
visiting his parents.
Joseph Wesing, who has been work
ing at Gas City, Ind, is visiting his
parents on Gravel Hill.
Mrs. Edward Harris, who has been
visiting at Columbus, will be home to-
day.
Edward Bertram, aged IL years, OF
Gravel Hill, was shot through the hand
by bullet from a revolver while cele-
brating the Fourth.
Rev. E. D. Miller, pastor of the Sec
ond NJ E. Church, is attending district
conference at Cincinnati. He will be
accompanied home by his wife and fam
lily who have been residing at Louis
vile. Ky.
Edward Sutton, OF the First ward
went to Fredericksburg Va. yesterday
to visit his brother Oscar, who Is in
camp there.
VIM Schindewolf was injured yester-
day by being thrown from horse, a
couple of ribs being fractured.
John D. Baker and family. OF Find.
lay. are visiting Bellaire friends.
Miss Inez Kinney is visiting hen
grandparents near Lewis Mills.
DR.. Boone. City Health Officer, re-
ports for the month of June deaths as
follows: CONSUMPTION, 2: old age. 1:
accidental. 2; typhoid fever, 2; convul
sions, I; developmenta1. 2; heart dis
ease, I; apoplexy q peristalis tuber.
| cula. ] senility, 1.
| Number CT contagious and infections
| diseases reported during the month:
| Diphtberia, L. scarlet fever. /; typhoid
fever, Z; whooping cough, 6; measles
:.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-05

Thsrs Should b ! Hsavy Patronage d
tho Cars To- norroV.

SO0m CHANGES MADE IN THE LIST
OF LADIES WHO WILL HAVE
CHARGE OF PARTICULAR CARS.
ALL ARRANGEMENTS HAVE BEEN
COMPLETED ALL CARS WILL
STOP AT zIDGENFELDER'S FUR
THE ACCOMMODATION OF THOSE
DESIRING REFRESHMENTS.
The ladies charged with the arrange
ment OF the details Of the annual
street car day." for the benefit OF the
Woman's Union Benevolent Society,
have completed their preparations. and
all day tomorrow and tomorrow even
ing the cars OF the Wheeling line will
be in their charge.
That the public will be liberal In its
patronage is confidently expected, as
the cause to be aided is most worthy
one, and large number Of ladies will
go to no little trouble, Inconvenience
and perhaps expense to the end that
there may be helpful accession to the
fund at their disposal for the relief Of
distress in all parts Of the city.
Yesterday the Register published the
list OF ehaperonss and young ladies in
charge OF the cars during various hours
Of the day and evening. Some changes
have become necessary in this list for
variety OF reasons, and these are
herewith submitted:
Mrs. Jacob W. Grubb, chaperone to
Miss Ethel Ewing and Miss Genevieve
Ewing on the evening Martins Ferry
run, will be relieved from duty at nine
o'clock by Mrs. julius Pollock. The
fare-takers in Mrs. Pollock's charge
will be her daughter, Miss Emily Pol
lock, and her niece, Miss Camilla Bry-
ant, Of New York. Mrs. w. w. Gill
christ, Of Pleasant Valley, with Miss
Mai Belle Howell, of Elm Grove, and
her house guest, Miss Thomas, of
Leavenworuh, Kas., will assist on the
Bridgeport line from eight to ten
o'clock, ard Mrs. George Parks, Of
Pleasant Valley, with Miss Holly and
Miss Bessie Patterson, will serve on
the Bridgeport line from ten to one
o'clock.
Refreshments. in charge of the ladies
Of the Society, will be served In Zieg-
,enfelder's parlors during the day and
evening, ah1 all cars, including the
"gunboat car" Dewey, will stop at alley
Nine and Marke, street, for the accom-
mediation Of passen gers who may de-
sire to aid the cause of a resort to ices,
etc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-05
JUSTICE COURT NEWS.

The case OF the State VS.. George Stauh
Greer, Yesterday, on complaint OF
Mrs. Bushwing. was dismissed at the
cost of the plaintiff
James Rider was before Justice Fi.z-
patrick yesterday morning for drunken
ness. He was arrested by Deputy Sher-
III Kindelberger on the evening Of the
Fourth. He was allowed TO go on ac-
count OF the occasion.
The case Of State VS.. "BuZz" Auber
on the charge of entering c. w. Wei
tvs residence. before Justice Rogers
yesterday afternoon, was continued IN
til to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-05
In SOCIETY.

II has been the intention OF several
different classes of the Linsly Institute
to form an alumni association. A
meeting was held last evening In the
assembly room of the school building.
Lawrence Reymann, of the class OF 20,
and Thurman Gillespy, of the class OF
'9S. were elected temporary president
and secretary respectively. They are
to hold Office until constitution can be
formed and adopted. All former grad
yates are requested to be present tues
day. July 18th, at p. M, at the school
bujlding Quite a number of former
graduates were present last evening,
and If is the wish Of the fellows who
are advancing the project to nave a
large attendance next TUESDAY.
A most delightful time was spent
last evening by a number of young
neople who participated in yacht ride
given in honor of Misses Fannie and
katherine Saupp. Of Altoona Pa, VINO
are guests Of the Misses Welty, OF
Twelfth street. The boys in charge
certainly deserve the complimentary re-
marks of the young ladies. After the
return trip the party repaired to Plate
& Hanes for refreshments. those
present were Messrs. Paul Wingerter,
J. O'Brien, ]. Handlan, ]. O'Kane. b.
Welty. ]. Welty, A. Matthews, w. Coch-
ran. G. Wetzell, J. Bosley, Charles
Dick. and Misses Maggie Jones, Clara
Matthews. Name Welty, Katherine
Saupp, Kate Bosley Clare Handlan,
Miss Koch, Eta Weitzell, Fannie
Saupp, Flora Welty and Amanda Spell.
Invitations are out for a barn dance
at Union Barn, Echo Point. to be given
next Friday evening by Mr.. Louis D.
Grubb
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-05
CAST(
For Infants an
The Kind You Have
Signature s;:,; ;:: 3. IN
A FORMER RIVERMAN III
J. 3. Written Passes Away at =
At Witten's Bottom.

J. b. Witten died Saturdal
July I'd, at his home at W1ttoh
Monroe county, Ohio, of heX1
Mr.. Wftten had just r&
from a short business trip ~
Ohio. Shortly after he re-
evening some one of the III
peculiar noise, which 81
from his apartment. II
diately hurried to hisi
him suffering terribly. His
Nickliri asked him IL he tnou
physician, to which Mr.. Wftten
but before the brother left the
witten fell back dead. He "
from the family residence on
At the time OF his death thf de
reached the prime old aae
seven years.
During his early manhood, I
followed the river for a numb
in the capacity OF steamboat
was well known from Pittsl
einnati, and was greatly est
who knew him.
The Written Bottom is an
for rigermen. The prope
chased by the deceased
bdck In 1872. 1t has been occa
since by the descendants.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-05
THE WEATHER DURING JUNE.

Observer c. schnepf reports the fol-
lowing summary of his observations
during June:
Fair, partly cloudy. IL days: clear.
4 days; cloudy without rains, 2 days;
rains, days Highest temperatures,
SO on the 9Th; lowest temperature. so
on the 23rd; average temperature, 1873;
average temperature. June, 1897, TIA.
Rainfall. 2.89 inches: rainfall, June,
1887, 322T inches There vere ten
thunder orms dH6ing the lontA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-05
MRS. J. W. ST. CLAIR BURIED.

Mrs. ]. w. st. Clair, who died last
week at her home at Fayetteville, w.
Va, was buried Sunday afternoon. The
funeral was largely attended. The
Rev. R. L. Selford, of Lewisburg, con-
Quoted the services. Mrs. St Clair was
the wife of one of the most prominent
and influential attorneys in the State
Hon. J. W. st. Clair, who has filled
many prominent positions In this
State, and was very active as MEMBER
of the Board of Managers OF the
Worlds Fair