davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-12-13
ALLEN GETS IN.
Appointed {. s. Senator to Sue
ceed Hayward.

Omaha, Dec 13.-Gov Poynter has
appointed ex-senator w. V. Allen to
fill the senatorial vacancy caused by
the death of Senator Hayward.
Last night Gov. Poynter wired ex-
Senator Allen to come to Lincoln for
a conference. Allen came down from
his home at Madison on the morning
train and went Immediately to the
capitol and he and the governor were
cIOseted in the latter's private room for
some time When the conference was
over Gov. POynter announced that he
had decided to appoint the ex-senator
to the place and that his commission
would be made out as speedily as pos
sible The newly appointed senator an
nounced his intention of proceeding to
Washington at once and assuming the
duties of his office
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-12-13
MELTING AWAY.
General Otis Says the Insurgents
Have Reached the End.

Washington, Dec. 13.-Gen. Otis had
some stirring news to report today from
Manila, his advices going to show that
the insurgents are. as he predicted a
few days ago, at the end Of their re-
sources from a military point of view
and are melting away before the rapid
advance of the American troops at all
points. His cablegrams were as fol-
lows:
Manila Dec. 1S.-Fifty men of the
navy and fifty men of the army, trans
ported by the navy took Laog on the
10Th inst. Gen. Young with staff fol-
lowed next day. He reports Howse
with Pennsylvania battalion of the
Thirty-fouTth followed by a portion of
the Thirty-third infantry passed north
to Pidding, east of LaOg. March's bat
talon of the Thirty-fourth was at
Cayan, province of LegantC on 7th inst.
The Third cavalry was along the coast
and in the mountains pursuing the en-
eny. Young states his extreme north
ern force passed over mountains driv-
ing the insurgents under Gen. Tino,whO
was badly wounded, killing fifty and
wounding many He made large cap
lures of rifles and property with all
insurgent transportation and released
all the Spanish prisoners in that sec
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-12-13

and inability to grasp the strength of
the opposition it has to overcome in
South Africa
Considerable significance attaches to
General NIethuen's statement that he is
entrenching himself, indicating fear
that the Beers may follow up their ad-
vantage, adopt the offensive and attack
him. Indeed the gravity of the situa-
tion from the British point of view can
hardly be overeSUmated. General
Methuen's long lines of cOmmunicati tiCn
to De Aar are most vulnerable. ShO Id
they be cut General Methuen will find
himself in a very tight place, if only
from lack of supplies
The news of the British reverse had a
bad effect on the stock exchange where
there was a general relapse. Kaffirs
and Rand mines dropped 21A points and
De Beers dropped p. The latest advices
from General Gatacre show that no
anxiety is felt for the safety of his re
naming troops, who have been with
drawn to good positions along the rail-
road south of Molteno.
900 WOUNDED.
Orange River, Cape Colony, Dec. 13.-
Three hundred and twenty wounded
men have arrived here from the Mod
der river
GEN. WAUCHOPE KILLED.
London, Dec 13.-The war office has
received the following dispatch from
General Forestier-W w all1er:
Cape Town, Tuesday, Dec. 12.-Me-
thuen wires that General Wauchope
was killed in action yesterday"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-12-13
ton to the number of about two thou

ton to the number of about two thou
sand.
Our casualties were two wounded.
Our troops are still pursuing the rem
nant of TinO's command. March's bat
talon of the Thirty-third reports from
Cayan, LepantO province on the 7th in
stant that he has destroyed Aguinaldo's
bOdyguard, killed Gen. GregariO Pillar,
received the surrender of Gen. Con-
cepciOn and staff, killed and wounded 81
insurgents; released SIS Spanish prison
ers including $50 friars and captured
considerable property. His loss was two
killed and nine wounded. My infOrma-
tiOn is that AguinaldO has disguised his
individuality, abandoned his troops and
is hiding in the province of Benguet-"
General Otis second dispatch follows:
Manila, Dec. 13.-Admiral Watson
informs me that the province OF CaGa-
yam surrendered unconditionally to
Captain McCalla of the Newark on the
11th instant; all arms being surren-
dered. Major Batchelder is 90 miles
south of Aparri, command in good con-
ditiOn.
Navy will take supplies to Batchel-
der in launch at once; this surrender
doubtless includes the province of lsa-
bella
General Bates at Zamboanga, re
ports affairs there satisfactory. Nearly
all rifles surrendered; Macarthur at
Bayambong reports that he holds as
prisoner of war Mabini, the ablest of
insurgents, and founder of the late gov
ernment."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-12-13
BROOKE PUT OUT.
Gen. Leonard Wood Made Gov
ernOr of Cuba.

Washington, Dec. 13.-By direction of
the president, Major General Leonard
Wood, of the volunteers was today as
signed to the division of Cuba relieving
Major General John r. Brooke, Z. S. A
Major General Wood will in addition to
his duties as division commander, exer-
else the authority of military governor
Of the island.
On completion of the transfer of the
command, Major Gen. Brooke is order
ed to repair to this city and report to
the adjutant general of the army for
further orders of the secretary of war.
He will be accompanied by his author
lied aides.
In relieving Major General Brooke,
the president desires to express his
high appreciation of and thanks for
the faithful and efficient service rem
dered by that officer as military gov
ernOr of Cuba
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-12-13
MRS. DAVIS AssAILANT.
Believed to Be a Swedish Adventurer
Once Her Fiance-

London. Dec. 13.-3Trs. Len. Davis. the
victim Of Vitrol- throwing assault fra
the Hotel MetrOpOle. is stII dangerous
ly i'll. one Of her eyes Will undoubtedly
be lost. From descriptions given by
the injured woman, her assailant is be-
Heved to be a Swedish adventurer nam
ed Karl F'rossel man of many aliases
He was formerly a promoter and actor
a s an emissary Of }iOOley tu the CONT
nent to negotiate important loans
He met Mrs. Davis first at brussels
and made a good impression The cou-
PIE were engaged. Later. The woman
discovered his true character and gave
him the sack. Since then he has been
following her all over Europe Tine po-
lice, so far, have been unable to find
him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-12-13
Thev Thanked McKinlev.

Chicago, Dec. 13.-At the mass meet
ing held in the Bethel African MethO-
dist Episcopal church last night the ad-
dress denOuncing the recent burnings
of suspected colored persons in the
south We're applauded and resolutions
thanking President Mckinley for his
position on the Iynching question as ex-
enplified in his last message were
adopted The speakers We're Patrick H.
O'DOnnell, the Rev r. 9. Ransom, Mrs
Celia Parker WOolley, Miss Jane
Adams Miss Ada Sweet. Mrs. Ida
Wells Barnett and the Rev. George w.
Haines- Mrs. Ida Wells Barnett pre-
sided
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-12-13
HIGHEST IN II YEARS.
Fat Cattle Sell For $3.50 Per
Hundred In Chicago.

Chicago, Dec. 13-The record for high
est prices on beef cattle since June,
1882, was broken today on the Chicago
market. One car load, consisting of II
head of Aberdeen-Angus two-year-ol
cattle was sold today to one of the
local packers for $8.25 per hundred,
while another lot of the same style cat
tie was sold for $3.50 per hundred.
These prices have not been equaIled
since 1882 when beef cattle reached the
highest point for 20 years previous to
that time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-12-13
The victoria to Trv Again.

San Francisco, Dec. 13.-The horse
transport Victoria has finished loading
horses and mules for Manila. If the
bar is smooth she viii put to sea today.
No orders have yet been received for
the FIintshire and Westminster, both
of which are fitted out as horse trans
ports Captain BarnesOn has received
orders from Washington to dispatch
the transport Grant to Manila on Sun
day with the F'Orty-eighth infantry, the
last regiment now under orders to go to
the PhfliDpines. The Zealandia and
City of Para have been discharged from
the transport service
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-12-13
Quakers Send Aid.

Philadelphia, Dec. ia committee
of Philadelphia Friends have begun the
shipment of $4,000 pounds of food and
clothing for the DOnkh0bers or Russian
Quakers in Canada Three hundred
spinning wheels are to be sent later.
When the Donkhobers arrived from
Russia, Philadelphia Quakers sent them
about SS.000 and a. few weeks ago a
shipment of $4,000 pounds of supplies
and s.. goo were forwarded to them. They
viii require much assistance during
the winter as their first crop last sum
n1ar WAS nearly ruina7-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-12-13
BILLIARD TOURNAMENT.
Exh bitions Given Ia New York Show
SkilIful PLAYING

New York. Dec. 13.-Play in the final
series of games in class b, amateur cham
pionship billiard tournament was contin-
ued at the Knickerbocker Athletic club
In the afternoon John A Hendrick of
New Haven defeated George E Hevner
of Philadelphia by 800 to 242-
Louis beat Albert c. Cutler of Boston by
300 to 202 Smith started off with run
of S5 in his first inning and throughout
the game held a decided advantage over
the POstOnian. The scores were:
Smith 300; average s 1S-47; highest runs,
35 90
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-12-13
statenood For New Msxeio.

Chicago. Dec. 13.-Governor NJ. A.
Otero of New Mexico, and Solomon
Luna Republican national committee
man from that territory, were at the
Great Northern Yesterday, en- route to
Washington Both say an effort viii be
made TO bring about the admission of
New. Mexico during the present session
of congress and both are hopeful it will
be ACCOMPLISHED.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-12-13
$4,000 Bushels of Coal Sunk.

Pittsburg, Dec. 13.-WhiIe preparing
to start for the south with tow of coal
today the steamer Pacific backed into
the tow Of the Charles Clarke. stoving
in her side and sinking two barges Of
u 600 bushels of coal each. The Pacific
sank in less than a minute after the
collision but all on board We're rescued.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-12-13

Sioux City. Ia, Dec. IA special to
the Journal from Sheldon. Ia, at 1870
this morning says a fierce fire is raging
in the business part of that town Al
ready the loss is fifty thousand dollars
and the Tanes are not under control
The Security bank and other fine brick
buildings are in the path of the flames.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-12-13
Tackled the Wrone Bank.

Deep River. Conn. Dec. 13.-Four un-
known men undertook to force an en-
trance to the Deep River Savings bank
last night. The bank Watchman shot
and killed one of the robbers The oth-
ers escaped.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-12-13
The Iowa 10 Go South.

San Francisco. Dec. 13-The battle
shin Iowa and the cruiser Philadelphia
will sail today for the south coast. The
cruiser Albemarle will meet them al
NIagdaIena bay and there viii be a
month of target practice
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-12-13
a French ship nTirsine.

san Francisco. Dec. 13.-The French
ship Louis Pasteur. now out 131 days
from Limerick. for this port, is believed
to have been lost and % per cent re
insurance is offered on her She is
known to have been in a fearful storm
with the ship Blanca. which was lost.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-12-13

New York. Dec. ia meeting held
today took steps toward organizing an
anti-imperialist league in New York
Among those present were Bolton Hall,
Henry George. Ernest H. Crosby and
Samuel Seabury- Carl Schurz. who is
absent from the city, sent letter Of
approval
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-12-13
JACKsoN's BRUTALITY.
After Yoeman Verdict Is Returned
FrigLtfully Pounds His Wife.

According to the story told by Mrs
H. o. Jackson. daughter of S. E Yoe-
man who was this morning convicted Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-12-13

4 novelty in dinner. Christmas and
menu cards. Hand-painted. exactly like
the latest imported cards. Mrs. J. Al
bort Davis, at Keene's Drug store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-12-13

Chicago. Dec. 13-For Kansas. Snow
tonight and probably THURSDAY; east
erly winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-02
100. to whom the gift Of expression is denied.

| thoso 70 WnOm tnO glIt OF oppression - uenieo
He was vivid. forcible. fascinating writer
| There was not. to be sure. much OF the poei
about him only tho frequent dramatic vivid
ness OF his Illustrations suggested the exist
ence in him OF any Of the higher imaginative
qualities. As rule. he trod only the firm
earth. and deliberately. perhaps scornfuly. re-
jected any attempts and asplrinRs after the
clouds. His was the eoquence which Is born
OF the union OF profound thought with simple
expression and luminous diction.
Mr.. Mccarthy 10 OF the opinion that Huxley's
mind was cast In finer mould than that OF
Tyndall. 1t is not disputed that Tyndall was q
man OF genius and great earnestness. He
did perhaps. moro practical work In science
than Huxley he wrote more sometimes wrote
more eloouently. But he wanted. to my think
ing. the pure and colorless impartiality OF In
auiry and judgment. which was Huxley's dis
tinRuishlng characteristic. There was GER
tain coarseness OF materialism about Tyndal ;
there was vehement and almost an AFRO
giant aggressiveness In him. which must
have interfered with the clearness OF his
views. lie assailed the orthodox with the
temper OF what once was called Hot Cos
peller. Perhaps his Irish nature was part
ly accountable Tor this warm and eager COM
bativeness; perhaps having sat so devotedly at
the feet OF his friend the great apostle OF force.
Ihomas carlyle. may help TO expleln the I'M
sparing vigor OF his controversial style" There
seems to be no doubt that Tyndall was one OF
the most impatient OF saRes and intolerant OF
philosophers. His temper Internationally
tended to weaken his authority. One could
trust him Implicitly when It was only dues-
ton OF the glacial theory or OF an atmospheric
condition. but you had to follow the Carlylinn
philosopher very cautiously where he undertook
TO instruct you on the subject OF races. He could
not for example. discuss the status OF the negro
with equantmity. He lost his temper and forgot
MS science the moment he came to examine the
Negroes woolly skull and ememoered thatthere
were sane ana educated white people who
maintained that tho owner OF the skull Ia
man and brother. In debates which cannot
&c.. ,.no -, .',ao. ~. 80 m.,"In,,s
almost invariably Ruloeu MIN arieht; Iyhdalls
almost invariably set him wrong. Thus. DUR
ing the American civil war. when Huxley. Sir
oharles Lyeii ana some other eminent scientihc
mon sympathized with the cause Of the North.
Tyndall was an eager partisan OF the South,
- y. .ne oou'l'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-02
III

To Froude and Freeman. between whom
there was at least the association OF contrast.
chapter is given In the second volume. The
authors first recollections Of the former carry
him back. he tells us. to some Of the earliest
years OF his literary work in London. Still
well remembered is Froude's handsome
thoughtful face. retiring ways and grave. med
itative demeanor His manner when he got
into conversation was always bright and ge-
NAL. often became even careless and joyous
and presented a curious unlikeness to tho
gravity and stiffness OF his habitual bearing
Froude was seldom seen at any kind OF public
assembly In those days. He was a member OF
some literary and scientific societies, and oc-
casionally gave a lecture at the Royal Institu-
ton or some other Of the more stately halls
devoted to literature. science and art. In
politics he took no part. and. indeed. hardly
ever was heard OF In political life As yet he
was not interested in any Of the colonial ques-
tons to which he afterward gave 80 much OF
his energy and intellect. Nobody not init
matey acquainted with him could have told
at the time whether he ought to be descr bed
as a Liberal or as a Conservative. or whether
he ever troubled his mind about the dstinc-
tions OF political parties. Most persons. there
fore. who followed his literary career with in
terest were inclined to rest satisfied with the
conviction that he had no political opinions at
all. and that his business In lie was the con-
struction OF romantic history.
With regard to Froude's method OF compoS-
ing history. Mr. Mccarthy says: while he
was engaged in writing he allowed his own
theories TO carry him whittier they would"
He would become possessed. for instance, with
his own conception OF Henry VIII. OF a Mary
Stuart. and he felt bound to follow out his oWn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-02
solrB NEW BOOKS.
Justin sssCarthy's Rsoollsotions.


To the retrospective literature OF which our
time 10 10 prolific Mr.. JUSTIN MCCARTHY has
made q delightful addition in the two volumes
entitled "Reminiscences tHarpsrs). The title is
thoroughly deserved. for tho book is In no
sense photographed. the author presenting
scarcely any record OF his own doinRs. but
combining himself almost exclusively to his
reoollections OF the eminent persons with
whom he has been brought into associa-
tion. Az the author has been for many
years In public life. we naturally hear a
great deal about politicians and politics.
but II 10 everywhere evident that Mr.. Nc
Carthy has intelligence and fairness enough to
appreciate the character and liabilities OF men
whose opinions have differed from hls own
Az. at the same time. he has gone much into
literary society, a good deal OF space Is devoted
70 his Impressions 81 distinguished writer's.
1t 10 TO some OF these that we invite attention
at the present time. having singled out for par
tioular notice what Mr.. Mccarthy has TO tell us
about Herbert Spencer. Huxley and Tyndall.
Carlyle and ]. 8. Mil. Froude. Freeman and
Kingsley. Dickens. Thackeray. George Eliot.
George Meredith and Anthony Trollope. Ten
nyson, Browning. Swinburne and Lowell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-02
! v

When Mr., Mccarthy first settled in London.
England was under the sway OF great literary
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Thackeray and Tenny-
son. Dickens was. OF course. by far the most
popular OF the three. No one ever since his
tire has had anything like the same degree
OF popularity. No one, In fact. born In a
IN anger generation can easily understand the
ihmsnslty Of the popular homage which Dick
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-02

When our author first came TO London,
Tennyson was at the height OF his fame. We
are told. however. that Tennyson. no matter
how large the number OF his devoted ad-
mirers, never influenced the ordinary spoken
or written style OF his age TO anything like
the extent that Carlyle or Thackeray or
Dickens or MacaulAy did. For one rea-
son. there was not mannOrism onouRh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-24
HUDNAN REMEDY CO.
Coma SVs.5a, FMS era giitd &c.,

F5flE Pfaitat Ee4l,1aall22 A5g2l!
or WnirT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-24
NEPiI.
Long List OF Case, Heard Ia pinh district
Court,

Special per Do7erct Telegraph.
Ncphl. Junb Co., Oct. 2l-'rho follow
iuT cares were hoard and disposed %
IN the Fifth district court to11yi
Patrick Condor VH Hercules Minlnr
company; motion Tor settlement OF
statement ON appeal. Passed.
Joseph H. Potter va Ajax Mining
comranyi motion TO vuontc Judgment
uvcrrul.d.
w. u. Roberts at nj W. Utah County
satlnsH nauki demurrer dismissed on
costs.
wlholmlna Frungs W Eureka hin
MluIuT company. demurrer Huhmltted
90 court ON briefs,
shlp Walter ct az va Mark r.
Lowry q al, ease oct Tor Tuesday. Oclo-
Der 2ith, by agreement
JoTrIh Fulknsr We Mammoth Minlng
company motion f0r now tiuii. clae
rcferrcl 60 Judge McCnrty who tried
the case last term.
Geo A. p0Nmnu VIZ Alma Gold MIN
inr company demurrer passed Tor
Jo.cph Masters W. Queen OF sheba
SHINING company; motion for now trial.
ileIorfOd tn judge MUCuriy
iDny 0Urvpa 500 FIRST National bank
Ui NDnhl; demurrer oycrrulcl
20 lf buchanan ,t ni Vs Christine
le.iehngri notion court takes matter
rluuc iunr5 Railway company w
lunb county, demurrer passed Tor
81 C.. Lothian W. Tlntlc Mining ana
Development company; demurrer oyor-
ruled.
Mammoth mining company vs. Chan.
A. uulsirum ct nli demurrer passed.
Alma Gold Mining compgn w prlm-
rose Mining compnnyi motion and de.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-24
PROVO.
Court nusinsss Polling rinrss Delegated
Uanteat tho Wui Weddinrs.

att .s.. ......t..
r,,,., o., i t,i-. u,,b h,-
transacted the following buaIncaH iu
tue Fourth district courts
The condemnation rult OF The RIO
drnnde western Hallway company
ufulult =, -. Jones % CO., was hn1tl
ana The jury in the case allowed tho
dgsi,endiant 20! i9r thg land VEG Wy ~
ihe land % question iiys north of ihe
city aud lH uu The line vi ODE railways
right et way to iisber ciy. ...
ln The case VI lhfrIn NH 'l1Wf1ni
motion to folnrigtn and f0r new tfinl.
heretofore beard. was denied. Defend.
ant took exceptions.
Eflck ErickHHu vH RIO 1r1nd' West
crn Hallway company continued With
uut date.
Horny ~ urcon vH siouE conr1ll-
dai'd MlninE company continued for
the touu.
case NJ t.ehl city W Frank Nclrlnre.
Illegal liquor selling, dismissed ut
plaintiffs costs.
Nclg iorHnaon vH ieator Taylor; con.
unugl Tor the term.
Lehl NllN 10 Ap9 tlng'cl'n' ul,lll
lluuur selling. dlHmlHHcd az plaintiff
ousll
me- ef yotitIsp f5 I'M n,ob1tD ia Wiiii y ma
contest There TO aet Tor Thuraday oct
20 hi ~ O'Clock NJ m'
POLLING PLACES
The city council hcld a short session
Tbe foiioetna piarrs WON. eborop az
the polling places Tor the coming city
election!
First Pfnclnct-cuuutY court house.
second frcclnet-huiei lsopttta'
Houth irpnO'
Inlrl ruUluutHifuufIln school
house
foufh ifcelhct-IimpanhEoi school
hgusr,
urn Ircclnct urirra house,
oppo.ite opera house.
slAtn it ,.l',. i,.li nouH''
rirbth prrclnet -Afnorsf school
house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-24
so1lcr OF srocNnolprGs mrrrrso


salt lake city. Titan Oct n is9a
Tho annual uoct.ug OF tho stockholders ~
Tho saint Joe Miniug company, flf tho clrc-
tlln of nn.cor and The transsrtIun ~ such
other lusInrss NJ may come hcfnru tlrmt ulli
hH hold no tht Office ~ thn company, tll MHln
strtei salt Lake city. On Monday, November
o. isHl, Ht Z o. m.
80 Che sonic t'nc aud place and Immediate
IV following said annual meeting. stock
hnidHfs meeting VIII hU hold 10 vote upnn
thU adoption " thH following amendment q
thu Articles OF Incorporation OF said com
ptnFi
Amendment 20 Article Ky n thc Articles
of Incorporation Of saint Joe Mining COM
UuhYl
"fhlt ArtieIo NY DO and tHc .lno ii hore-
hy Hmuudsl by adding 20 said article Tie
Wurus Tho UIIvntuHs shall nIsl have power
go snl Hud GO make contracts fur sale uf any
ur HIl uf ihr real and nUrannHl urup riy n
lna rumWiuY lt such prices lud up1n ,trh
forms aud conditions lH they may drfm
cfuodIUut nnd Cor tho bot interests o. this
COMPANY a."
Hopefully,
WM K BURTON, Secretary.