davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1898-09-01
LAMBERTON.

Mrs. A. W. Osher is again in Lam
berton.
Elmer Frenc1 was at Walnut Grove
last Friday.
Henry Gebhard rusticated in the
country last week.
Mrs. w. J. French has returned from
her visit at Window.
School will commence the second
Monday in September.
A fairly good yield is reported by
those who have threshed.
Postmaster Bartholomew was up
from Sanborn last Thursday.
Presiding Elder Hanscom will be in
Lamberton in about two weeks.
Selma johnson came down from
Marshall last Saturday for a visit at
her home.
Mrs. 8. III. Parker is enjoying visit
from her sister, Mrs. George H. Lemon
of Minneapolis.
The building for the orphans home
is under process of construction, and is
being pushed right along.
Mrs. G. r. Kneeland entertained a
few friends Monday evening in honor
of lady friend who is visiting her.
L. Redding, cashier of the new bank
lately organized here, was looking after
business matters in town last Friday.
The Redwood gazette., 1898-09-01
NEW VIEW OF MARRIAGE.
Western Woman Tells New York
Audience That Existing Laws
Are Obsolete.

"A new woman has come out of the
west and has preached her new ideas to
a New York audience. She is Lillian
Harman, of Chicago, daughter of the
editor of Licifer, the Light Bearer.
Miss Hartman is on her way to England
to address the annual meeting of the
Legitimation league and to lecture on
reform in the marriage laws. She is a
good-looking young woman of 2S. She
has blue eyes, light brown hair and
rosy cheeks.
Her father was once Universalist
preacher. To free women from what he
regarded as slavery he devoted his pa
per almost exclusively to warfare
against marriage laws. His daughter
shares his views. When Edwin c. Walk
er won her heart she refused to have a
formal marriage. ut is common sense
arrangement" she explained. II love
you, but will not be tied to you"
Miss Harman addressed the Manhat-
tan Liberal club on 'Some Problems of
Social Freedom" Some of the things
she said were:
"a great deal of sentiment is INDUCED
in regarding the relations OF husband
and wife, and highly lauded is the pro-
lection guaranteed to womanhood in
marriage. Yes, she gives herself away
if true. She gives her children and her
property to man when she takes the
marriage VOW. The social system is dis
eased. The social blood needs to circu-
late unrestrainedly. The social air
should be breathed freely, in order that
the poison may be expelled. But the so
cial woman is covered with the bandage
and plasters Of the law"
The Redwood gazette., 1898-09-01
A Respectable British Woman

British respectability has been de-
fined in London police court by pris-
oner charged with begging, and the def.
milton seems to have been accepted by
the magistrate, for he discharged her.
She said: II am respectable woman,
a tailoress. Why, make trousers for
Mr.. Newton, the magistrate, mean.
# I'm respectable enough to make a
magistrates trousers, I'm good enough
for anvthinQ.'
The Redwood gazette., 1898-09-01

The best salve in the world for cuts,
buses, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
torres, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and s u shin eruptions, and posi-
lively cure, piles, or no pay required.
1t is guara 'teed to give perfect salts
faction or money refunded. Price 25
cents per box. For sale by Hitch
cock Il Co. 42-lyr
The Redwood gazette., 1898-09-01

Lived . Century ana . Quarter.
Oran, in Algeria, has port health
officer still in active service at the age
OF 126 yeaEs. his name is Tremoui1let.
He was born in 1771, was captured by
Oran pirates in 1889, and has never left
the town since.
The Redwood gazette., 1898-09-01
Now the PlOW

follows the close succession in order to the fields
in the best condition for years crop.
What kind of plow We recommend the Weir Gang
you possible results in the least possible
many good points plows should
like explained Call and
the ideal gang plow.
We also carry line of superior Walking Pows.
The Redwood gazette., 1898-09-01

New house cheap for cash; or easy
terms. Might trade on farm, or take
t.,me horses or other stock part pay
H.ent 3-2t LEROY STEGNER.
The Redwood gazette., 1898-09-01

Strength I'm the japanese Foot.
The Japanese foot has been praised
for its strength and beauty. japanese
can walk incredible distances without
feeling weary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-29
MONITORS WILL BE
 NAMED FOR STATE E.
Secretary Long Says Congress sayn sss. and He Cannot See Any otlAer
 Way at Present.

New York, Oct. 38.-A dispatch efss The Herald from Washington says
 Secretary Long has declined to snbss9- tute the name of any other state fuz- that of Connecticut which he yxs= gently conferred upon one of the meaas- tors whose construction is soon to he begun The naming of monitor Corr necticut was deeply resented by tbe pene pie of that state who think it sh0nlEa grace battleship.
 In an open letter the secretary EtaAaE. that the names Of the monitors wersz given in obedience to the act of congre9es of May 4, 1898, which provides tfsss "Hereafter all first class battleships ara5 monitors owned by the United status shall te named for the states and not kss named for any city, place or person xn- til the names of the states shall have been exhausted"
 This act, the secretary declares, rnBafxs it imperative that the new moniturR shall be named after states and the sfe. partment named them the Florida, Wy oming, Arkansas and Connecticut. ThE navy withdrew one of these names oEa the ground that it is not complimentary and to substitute therefor the mama If some other s.ate which the law wouaa make it necessary to do, would bo a da- rect diseourtesy to such other statezss whereas the original bestowal of tlao- name was complimentary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-29
FRIDAYS RACES.
Five Interesting Events at the Far
 Grounds.

Fridays races at the Fair grounds resulted as follows: 1.-Trot and pace, 2:40 class.
 Finished: Pick Up, 1st; Alb ert Wilson, 2nd; Jim T. Boy 3rd. 2.-RGnning 1-2 furlongs.
 Finished: Joe 0'Sot, 1st; Mamie Lou, End; Oscar Rhodes, 3rd. Running 6 forlongs, all ages. Fioishea: Maoona, 1sti Baby Ruth, 2od; Ollie B, 3rd. 4-Runnine 8 mile, for outlaws. Finished: Ike Pryor, 1st; Harry Bennett, Fad; Palmyra, 3rd. 5.-Running 1.4 mile, beaten and winners.
 Finished: Plug, 1st; coreal, End; Ed L, 3rd.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-29

Best oil painting, Mrs. s. NJ. Fay Tor.
 Best landscape oil painting, pr. Smith.
 Best figure oil painting, Miss Eva Davis.
 Best erayon, Miss Martha Valiant. Best monochrome, Miss Hennie Altheimer.
 Rest figure. china painting, Mildred Bradford.
 Best general design, china paint ing, Mrs. Hugh Fox.
 Hest needlework, Mrs. Goldsmith. Best Mexican drawn work. Miss Miller.
 Best silk embroidery, Miss Grace Hornsby, of Wynne, Ark.
 Best plain sewing, Mss Rosa Me Nally.
 Best antique collection. Mrs. B. Christopher.
 Bet collection cut flowers, Mr. Harper.
 Best collection of palms, Mrs. Mitchell
 Best display of Guriosities. and ob- iects of interest, Miss May Hudson. Best display brio a-brae, Miss May Hudson.
 Best oriental painting, Mrs. Town send.
 Best India Ink drawing, Mir. r. L Thompson.
 Best illumination water colors, Mrs S. NJ. Taylor.
 Best fancy pincushion, Mrs. Bob Davis.
 Best photograph, Master Charles Gordon Newman Freeman as Cupid Best collec tion evergreens, gro wing plants, 4. A. Harper.
 Best display pictures, any and all kinds, open to the world. Miss Eya Pavis; second best Miss Martha Valiant.
 Best rug, fancy work, Mrs. Martha Mccain. @ Best infants dress, Mrs. Robert Davis
 Knitted lace in cotton, Mrs. Henry Marx.
 Best ornamental needlework. Mrs Rebecca Blutlenthal.
 Best handkerchief (needlework Miss Emma Josaphat.
 Best embroidery in linen, Mist Miriam Dewoody.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-29
THE GREATEST GALE
 IN FOUR YEARS-
The Lake Front In Chicago Batssreszs and While No Lives Were Losas
 the Daraags Is Great.

Chicago, Oct 2S - Chicago's Iasse front is battered in spots from the Inaa- ana state line to Evanston and beTggzaS as result of the storm which found n center here during the last two dayN-. While no lives have been reported Elss2.. the severity of the blow-43 nai1as an hour at it's werst-was the greatest siU ae- the gale of 1894, when the shore wma strewn with wrecks and when AmnnS sailors perished.
 The total damage is estimated at S6f,- 5O0 The objects that suffered most was the lake shore promenades and walls. whose huge rocks and flags were tas tered down and tossed aboats like ahig3 by the waves The Lincoln park boaEsa has suffered most in this respect. Ea will require s3fsooo to replace .s.-k wrecked ways.
 An indication of the fury of the psxrxe1 is shown by the fact that the. yrfsens clock in the hydrographic office iu ffsrs Masonic Temple was stopped by the sa- bration of tho big building The hands pointed to 6: 5I :49 when the perrauiarys ceased to swing Lieutenant WIlsor. says all clocks in the upper floors of high office buildings were similarly affected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-29
DEPARTMEN B.
Judges Leo NJ. Andrews, ". c. MeDoussl and Geo. NJ. Yetver oG-Live
 Stock Awards.

Best stallion, Wiley Jones. first premium.
 Best Berkshire boar, pr. J. F. Runyan. first premium. Best SOW. any breed, Dr, J. F. Runyan. first premium, Best boar, any breed, pr. j. r. Runyan, first premium. Best Poland China SOW. J. N. Eason, first premium.
 Best boar. any breed, age consider ed. M. Eason, second premium. Best Poland China boar, W. Ii Hinkle.
 Best SOW and pigs, ". H. Hinkle,
 SHETLAND PONIES Best herd, c. A. Pratt, first premium. Best herd. J. W. Allen, second premium.
 JERSEY CATTLE. Best herd, c. A. Pratt, first pre- mium.
 Best bull, c. A. Pratt, first pre- mium.
 Best COW. R. M. Knox, first pre-. ,,1it1n1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-29
A False Rumor.

It was a general report on our streets Friday that Harry Talley, the jockey who fell from his horse Thursday, was dead We immed- lately investigated the supposed affair and found Harry walking about. We asked him If he was dead, and received the following answer: Say, do I look as if I was dead, cully."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-29
At the Theater.

Our Dorothy company supporting Mss Gussie Johnstone, presented Passions Slave" at the opera house last evening to large and well pleaced audience. The music between acts was furnished by the Marginell-Mullen Concert company and was as fine as any ever rendered in this city.
 The company has matinee ttis afternoon and closes their week. s engagement tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-29

is to Dallas and to Texas. Let Ar kansas be educated to the point that Pine Bluff will be their Mecca, and the State Fair the magnet. When 1t becomes an established enterprise exhibits and patronage will be se- cured from all parts Of the State.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-29
DEPARTMENT G..

Fine Arts, Bric-a.Brac, Awards.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-29

Ella Ewing, the giantess, left last night for St Louis, where she will be on exhibition for few weeks.
 The boxing kangaroo and tsspars ring partner also boarded a train last night for Missouri's metropolis, to give exhibitions for few weeks
 MT F. L. Vaughn. of Little Rock, N h0 exl ibited fine lot of fowls of every variety at our Fair, captured IT first prizes and 6 second out Of about s entries.
 Mr 4 4. Harper, the Sixth avenue florist, was yesterday awarded the first prize for tue best collection of eyergreens, and Mrs. M. Mitchell the Second avenue florist, was awarded the first prize for the best display of palms.
 One of the prettiest parachute leaps from q balloon ever witnessed in this city was seen by the Fair wis itors Friday. when T. E. kinkade, Of Springfield Ill.,.gsasst1s a leapfrom his baIloeH which was 5000 feet above the surface of the earth.
 Miss Grace aornsby, an accom- piished yonng lady of Wynne, Ark, was Fair visitor yesterday. Miss Hornsby had silk embroidered lunch cloth on exhibition in Floral hall which was awarded first pre- mium and greatly admired by all who saw it.
 The Boston Ladies Military Band, which has been one of the best at fractions at the Fair, left last night for St. Louis, where they will play for two weeks at D. Crawford s large dry goods establishment. They will then return on a tour through the South and may reach this city again before the winter passes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-29
A MATCH RACE
Between Jim and Little Dick at the
 Park Today.

A private purse has been arranged for a match running race, five efghths of mile, lap and tap start, between Jim B. and Little Dick at the Fnir grounds at , o'clock this afternoon. The race will be for a purse of $200. one-half of which has already been posted. Admission free.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-29
FAIR NOTES.

Ella Ewing, the eiantess, left las night for St Louis, where she wi be on exhibition for few weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-29
DEPARTMENT F.
preserves. Pickles, Cakes, Wines. Etc.
 Awards.

Best canned peaches, Miss Fay Chesnutt. Best pear preserves, Mrs. P [. Knox Best plum preserves, Mrs. F. O.. McGehee. Best tomato catsup. Mrs. F. ., McGehee. TT Best plum preserves, Mrs. C. Il Moore. Best peach preserves, Mrs. J. IL. Winters. Best pear preserves. Mrs. J. ;. Smith.
 --------------
 mrs Y V Mann returned yester- day from visit to her daughter .e. Mrs. $. W. Crutcher, at Forrest eity'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-29
HEAVILY FINED.
J. Sells, tho Short-Change Artist, ia@
 Hard Row.

J. Sells, the short change artist who was leading man i'll the $10 bill comedy at the Fair grounds Thursday, as stated in Fridays Graphic, was yesterday arraigned for trial before Justice Vance, and plead guilty. He was fined $10 and costs, which will form large amount.
 Up to the present writing he has been unsuccessful in an attempt to get some one to pay his fine.
 LEARN TO SAY NO" when to B dealer offers you something just as good'' in place of Hoods sarsaparil- Ia. There can be no substitute for Ameriea's Greatest Medicine.
 HOODS PILLS cure nausea, sick headaeh, billieusn ess and allliyerills Price 25 cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-29
E DIME BLUFF STATE FAIR rop 1898 BECOMES A MEMORY.
fl0sing Day Largely Attended, ! Parade, Balloon Ascension and Races the Final Features.

[se Bluffs first annual State Lisoyer. It IS now only 8 mem |.Bd 3 matter of history.
 L last expiring breath was issu- kt5 o'clock Friday afternoon. |ddng scenes were witnessed by E.s audience. The popular price Eeents for admittance served to l, out large attendance.
 Esre were no extraordinary feat |cOnnected with the closing. It |tbe usual fair program with a Lds q live stock, 8 balloon as Eoo and races as the principal |res.
 parade of live stock exhibited N Fair was a pleasing diversion ] he past nine days ceremonies, |baIloon ascension and parachute ] $ said to have been the pretti- kger witnessed in this city. The slu the afternoon were most in- Eing and exciting.
 bong the exhibits judges were ] throughout the day awarding bams. 4 partial list of the off |aFards will be found below. Ethers viii be published as soon sF ean be got in hand.
 ss 8e chronicle the passing ot list annual State Fair. In some Ests it has been 8 disappoint-
 To it's promoters and stock tn it has been a financial joss. lscit5 of Pine Bluff in general peeu a benefit. Hundreds of E who were never in our city Eseame here to visit the Fair aabe their fall purchases. The
 grocery houses, dry goods s and merchants generally are Es by the enterprise; the Ehoders are losers because of llclement weather which at. dat least six out Of the ten q the Fair, thereby prevent large an attendance as ex- E Another thing that has aled against the Fair manage E the extremely low price oi
 which has greatly diseour- and disheartened our agrieul- classes. It is also tially this fact that the exhibits of 'ocR and agricultural products aot as extensive and varied as a' The Fair has been the vic an aggregation of un to ward aagoldable circumstances that 'ol happen again in a genera
 Lrrors there have been in sas and management, t, too, but S Fine Bluffs first attempt
 elate Fair business, and they
 overcome in the future. h every respect the Fair has great success. It has attract ''0rs, exhibits and attention '1 over the State, and.outsidt N rlaced Pine Bluff in the 's' ol progressive cities in the
 aao benefits will be derived 'of ar indefinite period. Int
 a JOSS to the stockholders ''s ulscourage any one for the
 Us stock is owned by the
 aen of Pine Bluff who can
 '''a 10 lose the capital stock
 'ear' No great enterprise
 'saoed in a day, and but few
 N mat are successful in the
 ag.
 ''an s first effort can there
 ssarded as fairly successful,
 ne future our State Fair
 4aoe to Pine Bluff and Ar
 'ua1 the Texas State Fail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-27
GUARD AWAITING ORDERS.
District of Columa,i Troops All Tru.
Soldiers.


Soldiers.
The troops of the District of Columbia
National Guard are quietly awaiting de-
velOpments. Although considerable indig-
nation and. in some cases. disappointment
was caused in the brigade by the orders
from the War Department Monday direct
Ing that the assembling of the National
Guard be suspended until further orders,
the men. for the most part. have cooled off
and. like true soldiers, are ready to obey
orders The conscience of ALL from COM
mandfng general TO private, is easy in the
knowledge that the Guard, in the most
creditabie manner imaginable obeyed both
the order from the War Department which
called out the troops. and that also which
sent them back TO their armories.
One regrettable incident in connection
with the situation was the action of an ILL
advised private, evidently the rawest kind
of recruit. This individual committed
the folly Of criticising a superior officer
He was discharged in the interest of the
service within half an hour after the crit
iciSm became known. Had this private
at the time OF uttering his remarks his
punishment would have been nothing short
of dish0norable discharge and long term
of imprisonment.
The majority of the companies of the
brigade are holding drills every evening in
the expectation that they may be selected
in whole or in part in connection with the
District quota of volunteers. This quota
will be organized. so far as is now known.
within the next two or three days. AS an
nounced elsewhere in The Star, Lieut. Col
e. III. Heyl adjutant general of the Dis
trict of Columbia militia. has been desig-
mated by the War Department to muster
In the Districts quota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-27
rUNCANsoN BROS. AUcrIoNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UN!MPRov
Ed REAL. ESTATE IN THE DISTRICT
NEAR BRIGHTWooD. ON THE ROCK
CREEK FORD ROAD.
by virtue Of deed Of trust. dated the 9th day
OF October. 1893. and recorded I'm Liber 1893
fclic 1913 ct sea-. of tie land records OF the Dis.
trfct OF Columbia, and I'm pursuance Of a decree
Of the SuIreme Court Of the District OF Columbia,
passed the Eth day Of February. 1898, In the
cGIse of Ieikes and Baker Bries ct al, No
1854 Equity, by which the undersigned SUP
stituted az trustee in the place and stead of the
trustees named In the above recited deed OF
default having been made in the payment of the
debt seol rcd thereby, the undersigned. by dircc.
ton Of the owners Of the notes secured will sell
at public auction, on the premises. in the county
of Washington, District Of Columbia. WE'D
NESDAY, MAY FOURTH. 1898. AT HALF-PASI
real estate in TIE county near BrishtTooa. y. e.
being part of ''wocdwards lott beginning on
the North side of Rock Creek Ford road at the
southwest corner Of Charles Carter's lot; thence
with the west line Of said lot north "a east les 50
feet to said Carriers northwest corner; thence
north 12l2' west "a feet; thence south 22' west
1924 feet to said road: thence south GO east "a
feet to the place Of beginning containing s $50
square feet
Terms Of sale: Cash. deposit of $50 re-
CURED on day of sale. Conveyancing and record
ing at purchasers cost. II terms are not COM
piled with within 10 days. trustee will sell at
risk and cost of defauliins purchaser.
FILLMORE BEALL, Tlustee,
op2l-C&ds $40 Az street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-27
THOMAS BOWLING CO.. AucrIoNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE CITY RESI-
nENCE. 10. 6Ia STREET NV. AND o.'
ADJOINING LOT IN ERIGHTwUoD PARK.
By virtue OF decree passed 10y the Supreme
wherein Augusta NJ. Martin ct nj. are compartments
and Ellen y. Croker ct nj. defendants. known
as equity cause No. 1907, We, the undersigned
DAY. THE TWENTY NINTH DAY OF Arisir.. AT
EALFrAST FoU.; O'CLOCK PM, sell at public
uction In front of the premises, the following
cribed real estate, situate in the city of Washing
ion District of Columbs. TO wit: Lot hundred
and ninety-six u9G, in Firman Il. HoTncr's subdi-
vision of lots in square four hundred and forty
,i4ij, as per plat in book IL, page Is OF the
tory and basement brick dwelling cont aiming
rooms and all modern improvements. and known as
No. 6ly Y street northwest.
And on the following day, to wit, SATURDAY.
.PEIi. THikTIErH, ls9S, AT HALF-PASr FOUR
sell at public auction. in front OF the premises the
following described real estate situate in tine
Lots twelve u2 thirteen ,l3J and fourteen IA, in
ock sixteen nc, in Diiler u. GroGs subdivision of
page 100. Of the surveyors records. together with
The improvements. consisting cf n handsome frame
dwelling house. in excellent condition. containing
twelve rooms, attic and cellar and all modern con-
,eniences, with sewerage. Said property has a
combined front on Des Moines street of 100 feet
| teach let being SO feet front, by depth OF 100
feet. and WIS occupied residence 10y the late
benjamin D. Carpenter. There is also a commodi-
bile are lots Ii and il. and said two lots and
improv will lie offered together and said lot
II separately.
Terms OF sale: One third Of the purchase price OF
each parcel sold in cash, the balance in equal in
stallments at one and two years. secured by the
ironiissory notes Of the purchaser bearing six per
cent interest, and deed OF trust the property
sold. all cash, at purchasers option. All con-
veyarcing and recording ut purchasers cost. De-
pesit of 500 at time OF sale the city and i'm
proved county property ard of 500 the vacant
lot Terms to be complied with i'm fifteen days from
day Of sale deposit will lie forfeited.
BENJAMIN L. LEIGHTON, Trustee,
452 u street ~
BLAIR LEE, Trustee.
ap19-10t FendnlI building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-27
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE, AUCTIONEER.
Successor to Ratclifre, Sutton u Coz

AND UNIMPROvED REAL ESTATE. STU
ATED ON 9TH, 10TH, 18TH, \ AND .
Under and by virtue of a certain deed Of trust,
dated the twenty fourth day Of December. AID.
seq, OF the land records of the District Of Co
lnmbia and at the request Of the parties secured,
the nc trustees WIN sell public
T !, FL DAY OF APRIL. AID; 1873, AT
NOON. the following described land and premises
situate in the city Of Washington; District Of Co,
t%o e. ,hree 49, four sa V. Is; Ave '0ts .i1 49,
seven %. eight 90, nine t9,. ten uO), eleven Ql),
twelve 10. thirteen u3, fourteen Q4 fifteen
numbered nine hundred and fltty-four $3.50: all of
original lots numbered three 49,, four ~. five 5).
m WE'VE sE5t tS1teen ne the isn south u
twenty 25) front by the full depth of original
three asl feet six g, inches front by the full
depth Of orig."ai lot nineteen us). in square num-
same being improved by two-story brick ware
house and stable at the southeast corner of n and
ns No nnd 1ss i street eot
east Said property will be sold subject to deed
said land rds. to secure Indebtedness OF
So, 600. which matured On the 9th day of January
Il January. D. 1897 This loan l'e can be renewed
for two years from maturity upon payment Of the
Terms Of sale: One half cash, and the balance
payable in one year. for which the note of The
ut pe the rate Of six per
annun. until paid and secured by deed of trust
on the property sold. or all cash at purchasers
time of sale. All conveyaneing. acknowledging
and recording at purchasers cost. II of sale
are no. complied with in ten days from day of
risk and OF defaulting purchaser. after three
days public notice 81 such resale In some news
paper published IN Washington. d. G.
JAMES HARRISON JOHNSON.
trustees.