davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-02-07
END OF A LONG STRIKE.
| Coal Miners Go Back to Work-Ma
chinery Thrown Out.

Cumberland, Nd, Feb. THE strike of
the miners of the Merchants Coal Compa-
ny, Thomas +. Boswell. Baltimore, presi-
dent, in progress for the past two months,
has ended. the imported miners having
been discharged.
The old miners will go back to work as
soon as the tracks now being laid for cleo
trical haulage are completed A trial of
the chain cutting machines demonstrated
that they were not a success in the kind
of coal mined in the region and will be
thrown out.
The miners will return TO pick mining at
the regular rate of 40 cents per ton. Elec-
trio haulage is being successfully operated
by other companies in the region.
About twenty miners of the Georges
Creek Coal and Iron Company at Iona
coming were dismissed because there were
not sufficient working places in the mines
They will be reinstated eventually.
The evening times., 1899-02-07
TURNED THE TABLES ON HIM.
A Complainant Suddenly Becomes
Defendant in IL Snit at Laurel.

Defendant in a. Snit at Laurel.
Laurel, Nd, Feb. 7.-0ne of the police
officers of Laurel yesterday afternoon ar
rested young man for disorderly conduct
At the trial before Justice William H.
Robey the charge was not sustained. The
defendant then charged the officer with
profanely cursing and swearing on the
street, and a large crowd gathered to hear
the case Justice Robey, fortified with the
famous decision by former Police Justice
Columbus M. Hobbs, of Baltimore, that
damn is not within the meaning of the
act, and with the recent decision of the
supreme court of Mississippi that it is
called up the witnesses. 1t was believed
that the justice would be compelled to
choose between these two decisions, but
the witnesses uniformly swore that tn :.
officer coupled the name of the Deity with
his expletives, and he was found gui ty
and fined.
The evening times., 1899-02-07
PETERSBURG STREET RAILWAY.
Reported Sold to AN Electric Com
pnny of Richmond.

Petersburg. Va, Feb. Major Francis
Rives Lassiter the attorney for the Pied
mont Traction Company in this city. when
asked yesterday in reference to the report
ed sale of the street railway here TO the
Electric and Development Company OF
Richmond said that he knew nothing
about the reported deal. The street rail-
way is owned by the Piedmont Traction
Company.
The evening times., 1899-02-07
FOR SPRING FISHING.
ChOptank Fishermen Getting Read,
for the Coming Shad.

Easton, Nd. Feb. There are no fish,
except occasionally small draft of rank
mud shad and coarse ring perch. The fish
ermen, however, predict an early shad sea-
son. The Nanticoke is the first Eastern
Shore river in WHICH shad come. and their
appearance there is looked for not later
than March 10 and in the Choptank a week
later The run of branch herring may be-
gin any day now without surprise. Fish
ermen are busy getting their boats and
nets ready. Ask a Choptanker about fish
now and all he will say is; We've begun
tarrin',' or, if he is an earlier bird :
We're done tarrin'," meaning thereby
making ready. The nets, seines and boats
all have TO be tarred for preservation.
The evening times., 1899-02-07
MUSkRAT HUNTING.
Trappcrs Preparing for the Spring
time SnRring.

Easton, Nd, Feb. THE trappers for
muskrat, otter and mink have gathered
their hickory, dogwood or black gum poles
for the spring snares. Inland these poles
are found in the nearby woods, but the
trappers of the lower islands go to the
Western Shore-St. Mary's and Calvert
countes-for them. and thousands of them
are obtained every winter This years
trips have been made and their winter
work now is shaping them into snares.
When across the hay for poles the island
ers also get sassafras roots and logs for
sassafras tea in the early spring 10 thin
their blood.
The evening times., 1899-02-07

ington county, and to Mr.. Edward W.
Mealey, of Hagerstown, for donating val
liable site for the library building The
ministers pledeg themselves to cooperate
in every way to secure the library. Sum
day, February 10, was the day selected
when all the ministers will urge from their
pulpits the people to raise 0,OOO for the
building. If this sum is not raised the Ii
brary will not be secured
The evening times., 1899-02-07

Minister Bryan at Petropolis has inform
ed the Department of State that the for
eign Office at Rio Janeiro has promulgated
the resolution of the national extradition
treaty celebrated between Brazil and the
United States on May IA, 1897, with the
notifications introduced by the protocol of
May 2S of that year.
The ratification viii be exchanged as
soon as it shall be practicable.
The evening times., 1899-02-07
Railroad station Roubea.

Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. Five men broke
into the Pennsylvania Railroad station at
Turtle Creek early yesterday morning.
blew open the safe, wrecked the building.
overpowered track walker and secured
hardly enough plunder to pay for the three
sticks of dynamite used.
The evening times., 1899-02-07
POISONED BY MISTAKE.

William Red Chews Corrosive Sub
Innate Tablets for the Grip.
Williamsport, Nd, Feb. William
Reed, a carpenter, came near losing his
life by taking poison by mistake for a
medicine for the grip. He chewed up a
number of corrosive sublimate tablets for
grip tablets. They contained enough pois-
on to kill twelve men, but he was prompt
ly relieved, and is now out of danger.
The evening times., 1899-02-07
Many Freight Car, Robbed

Norristown, Pa, Feb. About a dozen
freight cars were broken into along the
main line of the Philadelphia and Realing
Railway, between Bridgeport and Mana
yunk, Sunday night. About $500 worth of
booty was obtained.
The evening times., 1899-02-07
FREE RURAL DELIVERY.
Petition for the Application of the
system to Laurel.

Laurel. Nd, Feb. There has been
some talk lately of a petition to the Post
office Department for the application of a
free rural delivery system to Laurel. The
corporate limits of Laurel are very large
and the population outside of them, within
the radius established by the government
for rural free delivery. scattered. Post
master Shaffer says a system of delivery
and collection in the town is badly needed,
but the government has abandoned further
experiments of that character.
The evening times., 1899-02-07
HaSerstown Public Librar,

Hagerstown, Nd, Feb. THE Hagers-
town Ministerial Union yesterday passed
resolutions expressing thanks to Mr.. B. F.
Newcomer, of Baltimore, for giving $780,
600 to the proposed free library for Wash
The evening times., 1899-02-07
ANTI-sALooN MOVEMENT.
An Organization Effected at Hyatts-
willie.

Hyattsville Md, Feb. "A meeting in
the interest of the anti-saloon movement
was held on Sunday night in the Hyatts-
vile Methodist Episcopal Church. Ad
dresses were delivered BY Rev. W. Melville
and Messrs l. l.. Smith and Howard O.
Emmons. State superintendent Of the State
AntiSaloon League.
An organization was effected, and the
following officers were elected: President.
w. X. J. Whsle; vice president l.. l..
Smith: secretary. Gilbert w. Fox treas
urer, W p. Magruda.
The evening times., 1899-02-07
ANNE ARUNDEL ALMsHoUsE.

Isaac w. Nichols Unanimously Re-
elected superintendent.
Annapolis, Feb. THE trustees of the
Anne Arundel Almshouse unanimously re-
elected Isaac w. Nichols as superinten-
dent. DR.. Frank H. Thompson. of Annap-
oils, was elected physician. in place of RI.
B. r. Davidson, recently appointed county
treasurer. The chaplains heretofore ap-
pointed were continued. John r. Sulli-
van was elected president of the board of
trustees and Lemon Beall secretary.
The evening times., 1899-02-07
WICoMICO TEACHERS.
Opening of Fiye-Day Session at
Salisbury.

Salisbury. Md, Feb, THE Wicomico
County Teachers Institute opened a five
days session in Salisbury yesterday. Prof
S. E. Forman. the director was formerly
teacher in Salisbury
The evening times., 1899-02-07
Woman Burned to Death.

Norristown, Pa, Feb. .7.-Mrs. Charles
Yoho. aged fifty-six years, of Bridgeport.
was so terribly burned at noon yesterday
that she died after six hours of awful suf-
fering.
The evening times., 1899-02-07
Ellicott city Municipal Ticket

Ellicott City, Nd, Feb. THE munici-
pal ticket headed by Howard D.. Danker
for mayor and known as the law and order
The evening times., 1899-02-07
A PROPHET OF EVIL.
Thirteen More SHOWS to Follow
Says Sage of Laurel.

Laurel Md, Feb. AT nightfall the
snowstoTm, which began Sunday morning,
had attained depth of over 10 inches and
was still coming down heavily
A local weather observer says that this
is the eleventh snowstorm this winter,
and prophesies that thirteen more are to
follow before the end of the season
The sleighing is the best that has been
enjoyed in this vicinity for years.
The evening times., 1899-02-07
CHARGED WITH MURDER
Thomas Turner in Marlboro Jai
Awaiting Trial.

Marlboro, Md, Feb. Thomas Turner
the negro man charged with killing James
Smith, colored, for pair of shoes in Prince
Georges county, is in Marlboro jail
awaiting trial. The three witnesses of the
homicide are also detained in custody.
Their names are r. Darlington, William
Helton, and Lemwood Rhodes.
The evening times., 1899-02-07
NINE. FLORENCE JUDSON.

Novel Southern palmist and mind reader Shs
reveals the past, present and future; gives true
advice IN all business, love and personal affairs;
IL you wish a correct life reading from the cradle
to the grave don't fail to consult this gifted
Southern lady. Hours, 10 a m. to D. m 0face,
ll12 G st. NV; fee, 81. ial5-tf
The evening times., 1899-02-07
OLD DOCTOR WEST.

81 years specialist in the treatment of CA
TARRH and PRIVATE DISEASES, both sexes;
(24-HOUR CURE for men, guaranteed): imped-
iments removed; lost vigOr restored; consulta-
tion free; services. including medicines 81 per
week 62i ST. NV. Pacific Building. Room No.
o. fe4-1tem
The evening times., 1899-02-07

MADAM RETTA, Card Reader and Clairvoyant;
25c and soc. 1Il7 sth st. nw fe5-5t
The evening times., 1899-02-07
IduieS, &c tents, JJc-
PROF. CLAY

Oldest established ClarvoyaHt tells your business,
love affairs. family troubles; about lawsuits. di-
vorces, or anything you wish TO know; brings sep
arated together; causes speedy marriages; re-
moves family troubles; bad luck spells or mys-
terious feelings; 10 to 10 daily. 4s9 St W.
fe5-St
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-18

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
WASHINGTON. May l7.-R. G. Drysa-
forth, commander-ir.chiof OF the Union
veseranS Union. has issued circular
letter tn which he calls upon all veterans
Of the various old army organizations to
support Gen. Henderson for the speaker
ship, and to pledge the Republican mem
bsss Of the hcuse from their respective
districts to vote Tor Henderson. In case
the member does not support Henderson.
then, says the circular, knock him out
a& - next elsction."
This circular has caused . vast deal OF
comment. and the general opinion ex-
pressed here il that the letter ID 20 ili-
advised that Henderson Will Be forced TO
make a public avowal Of his disapproval
II he does not. II may seriously affect his
chances in the speakersh'p fight.
Generally the old soldiers look with dis
approval upon any attempt to use their
organization In politics for the heneht Of
any candidate. This IL what the circular
would do. besides threats made OF the
use OF power at the ballot box in event
its dictates are net complied with. The
alleged reason for this. as given by the
circular. Is that Henderson is an old SOL
dier and advocates liberal pensions
Gen. Henderson has practically dis
avowed this circular. for before II was
issued he declared against the attempt to
make the speakership contest sectional.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-18

For the hrst time in many years charges
Of attempted corruption in the admins
tration OF Justice In the superior court Of
King county have been made A rumor
OF general circulation among members Of
the bar and court officials has II that with.
in the past month several we'll known cor.
poratior lawyers have been solicited by
jury bribsrs.
So circumstantial II the rumor that Of
ficial cognixante ot II has been taken by
Judge r. D. banson. who presides In tho
civil department Of the court mentionc I.
On Tuesday morning he discharged the
eighteen Jurors who had served in his
court since the second weex in April. md
impaneied an sntireiy new Jury. which
was sworn In yestcvday morning.
Judge Benson's ostensible rsason for dr.
charging his old .u-y II that he desired
TO shorten the Jury tern. hpt he will not
deny that the tern was shortened after
ne had held consultation with his COL
league. Judge Orange Jacobs. IT. course
Of which Ne Informed Judea Jsccbs that
no less than four we'll known lawyers had
come 20 him aid insor,nef hir. that they
had been approached BY men who claimed
to Be able to control tee vestlc:s. Of his
Jury for = cash consideration. and who
would do 90 II the mcn.y vas for;hc-m m
ing.
In view OF this statement. Judge Jacobs.
II IL understood agreed with Judge Benson
that Il would be best 10 shorten the Jury
term and discharge the jurors not only
for the protection os ths honor and intes-
rity OF the court. but OF the Jurors Also
Y..sqs~ ~{v rox q
moment the suspicion that any Of the ,u-
rors were corruptsble. but discharged the
whole panel In order TO pu a stop 10 the
circulation ef the ehargs that certain per
son. influenced the caurss OK justice In
his court.
II was considered best not cnIy for the
court bat for he Jurors themselves, that
they shou.e: not Vi. In Judgment upon cases
In which steir venicts. n In any manner
Objectionable to the defeated iisigan..
might re referred 70 in connection with the
names Of tbs seis-aiiee~l ro fetw.ens
Notwishx.Ancirg II was no: dcered ad-
vfsat,ie to r,ate pubic The true reason for
shortening the jury term in view OF ;he
Intangible evidence against the alleged cor-
rupsionisfs
The secret was shared by too many pe-.
sons, however. ani yesterday the tneiplent
scandal was a matter of common cnnver-
sa,ion among members OF ths bar. who
quite generally approved Of Judge Be-
sens hesasc treatment 81 the tiny ulcer
OF hardly hinie.: bribery.
The iaxyss who were approached and
asked 70 suy alleged influences with iuage
Bsnson's jury are all practitioners es high
standing ~ tie Lar. ana resented the al
yances rneis them ms sntlv AMI snsssg-
nsntly, sss a.tsr consulting wssa one an
other resolved 70 carry ~. prosecution 81
the offenders 30 further than 20 give their
names TO the court For sts evn protection.
They recoenssed the fart. they SAP. that
were criminal proceedings 10 he CON-
snenced thsy would have no further evf-
aerscs agxsnss the wouid-se Jury ersheTs
than their ewn admissions ard their stxte
cents that they we're asle to swing the
Jury la Judge Bensons court. There was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-18
A. TO AN EXTRA SESSION.
Subject Has been Given No ConslA-
eration hy Mekinley.

Subject Has been Given No ConslA.
GRAFTON by Mckinley.
HOT SPRINGS. Va. May I7-President
Mckinley has not yet given consideration
TO the subject OF an extra session OF con-
gresA This statement was made oflicially
here tonight and was brought forward by
published announcements that an extra
session had heen decided upon the one
hand and on the other that such a session
would not be called
The dispatch Of Gen. Otis regarding the
capture Of San Isidro by Gen. Lawton and
his forcing OF the scattered insurgsnt
ranks into the mountains. was forwarded
here by the war department The news II
bore was so pleasing 20 Mr. Mckinley that
he Immediately sent his congratulations to
Gen. Lawton In the s3foiiowing telegram:
TO Otis. Manila. Convey 20 Gen. T.awson
and the gallant men OF his command my
congratulations upon the successful opera
tions during she past month resuiting in
the capture this morning Of San Isidro
WILLIAM M'K1NLEY."
Advises also were received from Cuba
which were stated TO be more reassuring"
and that a satisfactory outcome OF the
present situation there would result.
The presidents visit here Is nearly a;
an end. Though the time OF departure
Aas not been definitely fixed IL - almost
certain that the party viii reach Washing
ton some tine Saturday. The rest from
ofacsai routine. ;he freedom from sntras-
Ton ana the exercise IN the open air has
given The president the rscuperasson he
needed. He appears thoroughly heai;hful
and Will return TO Washington invfgcrased
ani weli
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-18
1. }. ROSE KILLS HIMSELF.


Los ANGELES. May Ill J. Rose.
formerly a state senator and Democratic
candidate for congress And ore cf the ncss
Known race horse hFeeters ard wine grow
erx In the state. committed suicide today.
Ills soty vas found n the yard % bis
residence IN fais city. He let letter ex-
plairiax his action
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-18

SAN FRANCISCO. May !s--rhe trans
gSEt Portland froa Manila WAS xxa;sd
nearing port al II o clock ssnsxns- Owing
70 quarantine regulations /. % nst expect
81 that any communication rAa be had
with these ca beard unssl Tomorrow uors-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-18

Soxonasd oa raSs Tarss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-18
NEEDS TO Be SAVED
FROM HIS FRIENDS.
HeDderson's Chances for Speaker
Injured BY q Letter.
VETERANS UNION IS TO BLAME.
VETERANS UNION IS TO BLAME

Connanaer-in-Chie1 Issues ~ Ill-
Advised Cirsola4 to Members of
the Order, Asklng TAe0 to Take
IN Active Part In the Canpaign-
OIA SelAiers' Candidate VIA
Probably Have to Disavow It.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-18
Witnesses Give Further Tes-
timony a to Pool Rooms.
VAN WYck's STORY DENIED
Evidence Shows That All Kinds
Of Gambling Games Are Open.

mahoaey, The Dooknakee Win
Wboo the Mayer Had Business
Tsoasoetloas, Deelines q Answer
0ao011Ono-GsoWu NeRvouo WAon
Pressed Tee Closely - e Hls
S4Ptv0to A2airU0 Refuses to
nass1oneR Ness Voted Against
0eCullagA fer o1,o0o Per Yeas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-18
Shameless OFFERS
FROM JURY BR|HRS
Alleged Corruptionists Cause
q Court Scandal.
JUDGE BENSON ACTS.
Discharge His Jurors 70 Protect
JUDGE BENSON ACTS.
Discharge His Jurors 70 Protect
Their and His Own Honor.

Pro01aent CoRpoPatlon lawyer ooA-
isfy the Csart That Men Have
OReFeA to swing veraiets In
Their Cllents' Favor for F1nane
cial ConsiAesation-An Unsuc.
cessful Attempt by Leaaing Law-
yeRs - Ceavist one ee the vreall-
- 1riAsrs-JsAgs Densen saA
JuAee Jacobs ConSor-outooma.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-11-17
The Coming Winter.

a weather prophet predicts
that the coming winter will be
a mild one for the following rea
sons THE husks on the corn
are thinner than usual and this
is taken as a sure indication OF
warm weather until late in the
winter. Birds that 60 south with
the first approach of winter have
begun repairing their nests built
this spring. showing they will
stay in this region until late in
the fall. The fur of the chip
munk and squirrel, which is
heavy just previous to a hard
winter is found to be thin"
In addition to this, persim>
mons ate scarce, some trees hay
no fruit at all. Coon grapes
however, are plentiful. The mast
in the woods is not great, and
Nature seems to have made
light provision for the birds and
beasts.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-11-17
Grandy N. c.

Mr.. w. H. Forbes, of No. g
L. S. S., is at his home sick.
Mr.. Nathan Owens, of Jarvis
burg, spent Sunday at this place.
Mrs. T. S. Baum who has been
very sick for some time we are
glad to hear is now improving.
Miss Laura Woodhouse who
has been visiting her sister Mrs.
J. J. Evans, of Corolla has re
turned home.
Mrs. D. w. Woodhouse and
Mrs. Dora Tarkenion, of Poplar
Branch, was the highly appre-
ciated guest of Mrs. William
Barco Sunday evening
Mr.. Julian Aydlett, of Curri>
tuck c. H., was down to see his
best girl Sunday. Come again
Julian. B. q.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-11-17
DISMAL SWAMP CANAL
New York Capitalists Negotiat>
ing for Purchasing the
Property.

Baltimore, Md Nov 49,
Negotiations are pending for the
sale of the Lake Drummond
Canal ard Water Company
which owns and operates the
Dismal Swamp Canal. A New
York syndicate IS anxious to Sc
cure control of the property and
made an offer for the purchase
of the securities of the company
some time ago to Messrs. Alex
ander Brown & Sons, of this
city, who managed the finances
Of the company, and several con-
ferences have since been held.
It is understood that if the deal
is made the locks at both ends
of the canal will be abandoned
and the waterway widened suf>
fciently to permit the passage
of larger vessels than those that
now ply the course.
The Lake Drummond Canal
and Water Company is Balti>
more corporation. The company
recently acquired the properties,
franchises and privileges, and
rehabilitated the waterway.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-11-17
Notice of Dissolution.

S. M. S. Robinson, P. w.
Stevens and D. G. Whitehurst,
trading as Robinson, Stevens
& Co., have this day dissolved
partnership by mutual consent.
S. M S. Robinson and D. c.
Whitehurst, having purchased
the interest Of P. w. Stevens,
will continue the business as
Robinson & Whiteherst.
All persons indebted to Rol>
lirson, Stel ems & Co., will SET
tie the same with Robinson &
Whitehurst. All liabilities of
Robinson, Stevens & Co., are
assumed by the new firm.
This October goth, 1899.
S. NJ. S. Robinson,
F. w. STEVENS,
D. c. WHITEHURST.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-11-17
SaAWBORO.

Mr.. Ben Sivills is on the sick
list.
Mr.. J. E. G. Fell went to Nor
folk Saturday.
Mr.. r. E. Flora was in E.
City Monday.
The water tank here has been
greatly improved with paint.
Mrs. G. E. Stevenson and
daughter Eva, went to E. City
Saturday.
Miss Annie Shaw has re-
turned home after spending
some time in Edenton with her
aunt.
Mrs. c. D. Bundy. of f. City,
spent some days with her moth
er, Mrs. Samuel Sivills, this
week who has been very ill.
We are glad to note she is i'm
proving.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-11-17
No Right To Ugliness.

The woman who is lovely in
face, form and temper will al
ways have friends, but one who
would be attractive must keep
her health. If she is weak, sick
ly and all run down, she will be
nervous and irritable. If she has
constipation or kidney trouble,
her impure blood will cause PIN
pies, blotches, skin eruptions
and a wretched complexion.
Electric Bitters is the best medi
.ine in the world to regulate
me stomach, liver and kidneys
and to purify the blood. 1t gives
strong nerves, bright eyes,
smooth, velvety skin, rich com>
plexion. It will make a good
looking, charming woman of a
rundown invalid. Only 50 cents
at Griggs & Son drug store.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-11-17
Resolutions of Respect.
University of North Carolina,
Philanthropic Hall,

University of North Carolina,
Philanthropic Hall,
November II, 49,
WHEREAS, it has pleased God
in His allWise providence to re
move from time to eternity our
late friend and fellow mem Der
Edward l.. Abbott, be it there
fore.
Resolved Ist, that while bow
ing in humble submission to the
will Of Him who hath the pow
er to give and to take away We,
the 1nbers of the Philanth>
ropic Society cannot but lamen t
over our sad bereaVment.
Resolved End, that we extend
our warmest sympathy to the
family and friends of the deceas
ed.
Resolved 3rd, that a copy of
these resolutions be sent to the
afflicted family, that a copy be
sent to the Elizabeth City Econ
omist, the Elizabeth City Fish,
erman & Farmer, the Univer>
sity Magazine and the Tar Heel
with request that they be pub
lished and that these resolutions
be placed on the minutes of our
society.
&C. E. Thompson,
Com. J: L. Harris
b. S. Skinner.