davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-08-18
COM M ISSIONERS JOURNAL.
REGULAR TERM.

REGULAR TERN.
Thursday, End day of August, 1900.
The board of county commissioners
met at l0 O'Clock, a. M. pursuant to
adjournment.
Commissioners present, the same as
before.
The minutes of yesterdays meeting
read and on motion duly approved
In the matter of the report of the
committee on poor farm.
The committee heretofore appointed
to investigate the advsabiIity and
probable cost of poor farm made
their report to this board, and the
following tracts of land were offered
to the county for that purpose at the
prices named. viz:
Alex Powers offered his farm,
which is situate about one mile west
from Rathdrum, containing l59 A 100
acres, for the sum of $4,000.
IL. q. and IL. j. Borthwici offered
the west half of section IS, township
81, range / west Boise meridian. with
improvements thereon, for So, 600: or
the north half of said tract for So, 600:
or the south half of said tract for the
sum of 50, $50
Harriet L. Peters offered a tract of
land in Rathdrum containing 4 and
7o-l00 acres, and all improvements
thereon, for 1000.
James Graham offered the south,
east quarter of northeast quarter, The
north half Of northeast quarter. and
lots B aud 1 of section 10, in township
90 north, range west Boise merdi
an, containing l57 25-100 acres.
for 81 200.
James Graham also offered, the
north half of the northeast, Quarter
and lots 4, 5, 6, aud 5 of section II.
in township so north, range 4 west
Boise meridian, containing tss acres,
and improvements for Sl,692.
NJ. d. Wright offered ten acres, Of
land, house and ether Inducements
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-08-18

IT was decided at the republican
meeting on Wednesday that there
should be no "mud Singing" SO
far as the republicans are con-
cerned, in this campaign. Can it
be that the republicans of this
county have finally learned that
those who live in glass houses
should not throw stones?
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-08-18
A WILD RIDE.
The Thrilling Experience Of IA Northern
Pacific Conductor,

Paciiic Conductor,
"Vestibuled trains are very con
venient and comfortable for travel
ers," remarked Conductor Billy Pres
ton a few days ago, .'but they are not
always So convenient for tram men. F."
Preston is one of the most popular
and efficient passenger conductors on
the road. He has happy faculty of
remembering names, and usually
greets his passengers with "a pleasant
smile. His run is between Helena
aud Spokane and ha is acquainted
with most Of the travelling public on
his division
His experience with vestibuled
trains will be rememb ered as long as
he lives. A few evenings ago he was
making the run west on train No 3
1t was 40 minutes late out Of Sand
Point and no time must be lost as it
was to meet No. at Rathdrum.
Al Granite, half way between the
places named. the train was tagged
by passengers. Conductor Preston
was the first to aliglt on the platform.
He watched the passengers mount the
steps of the car but before he had
time to reach them himself the train
was in motion. The day coach, Il
tourist car and the dining car passed
him before he realized that he was
shut out from his train.
Rather than allow himself to be
feft behind, he mounted the front
steps of the Pullman, holding on to
the iron rods attached to the steps.
Those who have examined the con-
s1fuetlon of vestibuled cars are aware
that hey can only be opened from he
inside. A trap door covers the steps
SO that a small portion only Of the
lower step projects from the car On
this step Preston took refuge, holding
Va Inv fun hSdlu w tllc iron TOtIS,
with his lantern swinging from his
arm. He called loudly for assistance
but his words were rendered naudible
by the roar of the train. Steadily he
gazed through the glass door in front
OF him hoping to attract the atten-
tl@n OF some one passing through the
train, bat they came not.
All at once the awfulneSs Of his
position dawned upon him. Casting
his eyes from the car entrance. where
they had been riyeted for several
minutes, he'glancpd down at the black
waters Of G,anite creek two hundred
feet below him. The sight Of that
dark chasm over which the train was
passing rendered MIN desperate.
Again he called aloud, but his cry
was answered only by the hollow roar
of the train asst passed over the high
trestie. A sckecing sensation now
passed. over him. Pie Thought of the
tunnel less than half mile ahead ;.
1t dawned upon him that the project
apg easements OF the tunnel would
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-08-18

On next Wednesday Judge May
hew will hold special term Of
court here. All those who have
not received their second papers,
who are qualified, should do SO at
this time. No doubt it will be the
last opportunity to secure final
papers so far as this county is con
cerned until after the election.
Tell your neighbors about it.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-08-18
SATURDAY. AUGUST ls, 1900

THE democrats of Idaho will be
delighted to learn that Governor
Roosevelt is to speak at Pocatello
and sorry to learn that this is the
only speech that he is to deliver in
Idaho. AS vote getter for Bryan,
Roosevelt is the greatest success
in the republican ranks.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-08-18

Bend and interest, and 4 mills fer
current expenses.
The following saloon license bonds
were at this time taken up and on
motion Approved
A. G. Luther Of Lake View.
Robert Short of Medimont.
L. M. Chase of Hope
A special tax Of 3 mills was ordered
assessed against the property in the
village Of Post Falls, as per report of
the clerk Of said village fled with
this board.
Til" following bills were taken ND
and allowed, and the auditor is here
hJ authorized to draw warrants ftu
the several amounts allowed as fol
lows:
Whitc0rb BroS.t for material
furnished for ferry across
Clark's Fork river. Bill
S2l 40. Allowed q Is
Fred H. Bradbury. for salary as
sheriff. second quarter, 1900 500 90
Fred II. Bradbury, for board
aud clothing furnishedprison-
efs during second quarter
OF 1900 -294 40
Erred II. Bradbury, for expen-
SeS incurred rs GhnpH 6prtnfr
second quarter, 1900 200 90
Theodore Link, for interpreter
in Justice court 2 90
Pioneer hindery and printing
company, supplies for county 5 95
lsadore Jerry, for fees as spe-
cial constable Al 20
The Bill of J. Moore for fees as
juror in justice court, amounting to
-. 20, was rejected on account of no
transcript of docket
The bill of j. T. Smile for fees as
juror in justice court was rejected on
account of no transcript of docket
The bill of w. II. Boyle for fees as
juror in justice court, amounting to
S2.25, was rejected on account of no
transcript of docket
The bill of Whitcomb Bros, for
supplies for road district No. II,
amounting to $3.50, was rejected on
account of the bill being for 1899.
and Should have been presented at
the meeting of the board in January.
The petition of Richard Sharpey
and Others for IA bridge over Latour
creek was on motion rejected.
The petition of Grant-Haptonstall
ard others, asking to be transferred
irf1nl Boulder precinct to Bonner's
Ferry precinct, was rejected for the
reason that this time the boundaries
fer said precincts have been fixed by
The baard and the same cannot now
be changed.
The petition of +. NJ. Kramer for
rebate on his saloon license was re-
jected fer the reason that there can
be no license issued for a period of
less than one month.
The petition of A. l.. Hatch, T.. Il.
Loft, and Others, for road in town
ship 40, range West Boise meridian, |
WAS IN mot inn raiartad
The petition of Chas. r. Wilcox. |
James A.. Foster and Others, for IA
read commencing ene-half .utle west
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-08-18
COal Found at kimrnck.

Last week some men, while sinking
a we'll on the farm Of Derby Lyons,
some eight or ten miles south of
Rathdrum, after reaching d depth Of
about forty feet, came upon small
deposit Of very good grade of coal.
The coal was encountered just after
running through about three feet of
sand. On account Of the cavIng OF
the sand the walls Of the we'll had to
be walled up, and this made further
research impossible at the time.
This is not the tirst live that coal
has been discovered on what is known
as the Rmrock, as some years ago,
while sinking we'll on Il farm in
that locality. coal was found at about
the same depth as tni- last found.
and there are those who believe that
underlying the rinrock are vast coal
beds that some day will furnish fuel
for the railroads, general uses and
large smelling plants that the lack of
fuel alone keeps from being built IN
this vicinity.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-08-18

And at this time the board al.
journed until Friday, August 3; AN
at $3.50 O'Clock, p. m.
N. G. SISSON, Chairman
Attest: INo. G. CALLAHAN, Clerk
BY A. COOK, Deputy
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-08-18

collected during the second quarter of
| 1900 was on motion approved.
At this timethe board took a recess
until 80 p. N.
AFTERNOON SESSION
At the assembling of the board at
1890 p. M. the following bills were
taken up and allowed, and the auditor
is hereby authorized to draw warrants
for the several amounts allowed as
follows.
NJ. d. Wright, for merchandise
furnished the court house 81 20
d. q. Lyon, for services as
overSeer of road district,
No. 80 IS 90
Thos. Brophy, for work on road
with team in district No. 2 3 90
Modern Woodmen of America,
hall rent for the National
Guards Is 90
J. G; White, salary as county
surveyor, for second quarter
of 1900 200 90
j. Z. White. expenses incurred
Cured as county surveyor in
survey ing roads, etc. - 40
The report of ID. z. Lyon, as over
seer for road district, No. 30, was on
motion duly approved.
The petition of George w, Carey,
Michael Presta. and Others, for road
in road district, No. O, commencing
about one mile west of Carey's ferry,
was on motion rejected.
The petition of Wm. Emick, S. II.
watkins and Others, for public road
in district No. AZ, commencing at the
northeast corner of section 33, in
township 81 north, range 8 west Boise
Inc. idian, was on motion rejected.
The petition of NJ Folsand and
Others for a public road in road dis
trict No. Al, commencing AT the
northwest corner of section 4, IN
township 40 north, range West Boise
meridian, was on motion rejected,
The petition Of James @. Johnston,
r. 9. Egbers and others, for a public
road in road district No. q, com
mencing at the southeast corner Of
section 2S, in township 53 moth
range 3 west Boise meridian, was on
motion rejected.
The petition Of John Carol, flames
Il. Eckert, and Others, for bridge
across a slough at w. I'll. Browns
place, ON the Bonner's Ferry and Port
Hill road, was on motion rejected.
The board at this time made the
following orde.:
The clerk of the board of county
commissioners is hereby authorized to
procure the necessary ballot boxes,
booths, and other election supplies.
for the several precincts of the
county, for election to be held Oh
November 6. 1900
And at this time the board adj
journed until Thursday, August =, at
10 O'clock p. NJ.
n. G. SISSON, Chairman.
Attest: JNo. CALLAHAN. Clerk.
BY A. Cook Deputy.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-08-18
tOFFICI tLl
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDING
lOFNEICI NL.l
COMMISSIONERS JOURNAL.
REG ULAR TERN.

Wednesday, LIST dayof August, 1900.
Board met at 10 o'clock p. IN. pur-
suant to Adjournment.
Present commissioners, same as be-
fore.
A nd at this time the board pro-
ceeded to order IA special school tax,
levied ia the following named schuol
districts, as per report of district
clerk, viz:
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-08-18

A gre tier hero than Roosevelt
was on the republican ticket in
1884, but the ticket was beaten.
What Logan could not do for
Blaine, Roosevelt cannot do for
Mckinley.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-08-18

You can't keep them. Tuu don't
want TO, keep them-you- sell them I
The h'loH de Hamltoa. GgAn
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-08-18
and fixtures, situated liz Rathdrum,

of the committee and purchase the
property offered by the said Nj. ID.
Wright, if it can be had at the price
reported by the committee.
A. N. Tucker and N. G. Sisson
voted in the Affirmative on said mo
ton. L. T. DittemOre voted against
said motion.
The following bills were allowed
and the auditor is hereby authorized
TO draw warrants for the several
amounts allowed as follows:
Geo Cooper, taking county
charge to hospital S 90
G NJ Waters. for fees as con
stable 90
Rathdrum Mercantile Com
pany, supplies for road dis
trict No. 10 90
James H Harte. for fees as
Justice Of the peace u 60
Joseph Porier, work done for
road district, No. ? 90
James Casey, plank for bridge
ia road district No 10 IS 90
The saloon license bond of Fred G.
Fisher of Port hill was on motion
approved.
And at this time the board pro-
ceeded TO check NY the paid warrants
And at this time the board took a
recess until 1880 p. ny.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
At the assembling of the board at
$50 p. N. the checking of the paid
warrants was continued until al! were
checked.
The following bills were taken IN
and allowed, aud the auditor IS here
by authorized to draw warrants for
the several amounts allowed as fol-
lows:
Joe Childs, for hauling lumber
to Trestle creek -S25 90
Sam Owens, for viewer on Sand
Bay road 90
w. A. Mckee, viewer on Sand
Bay road 90
William Simpson, chairman on
Sand Bay road 90
J. W. Ramsey, chairman on
Saud Bay road > 90
Geo. Mckee, aXeman on Sand
Bay road y 90
A. II. Noble, viewer on Athol
aud Squaw Bay road 3 90
q Z Remington, viewer on
Athol and Squaw Bay road 3 90
VIM E Emick, chairman on
Athol aud Squaw Bay road > 90
Z. y. Burroughs, chairman on
Athol and Squaw Bay road , 90
IL NJ Hurt, flagman on Athol
and SquaW Bay road > 90
A. Hornbeck, aXeman on Athol
and Squaw Bay road 90
}. L. Kuhle, axemen on Athoi
and SQuaw Bay road 90
Bert Mclean, team on Athol
and Squaw Bay road 3 90
e Van Cleave, viewer on Athol
and SeOpaonotaap ranl :. ~
NJ a Burroughs, viewer on Athal
and SeneaquC teen road M
Il Dung, chairman on Athol
and Seneaquoteen road > 90
) Is Enlck, chairman on Athol
and seneaquoteen road 90
IL Z Culver, chairman on
change IN Colburn road > 90
Guy Butler, chairman on
change in Colburn road , Ga
Fred Walsh, axetlan on change
in Colburn road IN
Ben Butler, team Oh Change in
) Colburn road 2oo
| Brant, Viewer on Crossport
and Kooteuai road g M
VIM Eaton, viewer on Cross
port and Kootenai road & %
W ID Sayille, chairman ON
Crossport and Kootenai road eo
y Z saville, chairman on Cross
port and Kootenai road 4 oo
l. Burket, aXeman on Cross.
port and kootenai road 4. oh
W W Bush, axeman on Cross
port and Koetenai road = IN.
Ben Morrow, aXeman on Cross
port and kootenai road , 90
Roy Eaton. axeman on Cross
port and kootenai road , m
D R.McPherson, tedmoa Cross
port and kootena road IN m
The surveyors and vie wers' repnrfs
N the following roads were apnroyed
md sad roads declared public hipb.
rays, viz:
Report on Sand Raw road
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-08-18

Articles Of Incorporation Of the
Hidden Treasure Mining and Milling
Company were filed for record in the
auditors office this morning The
purpose Of the corporation is to ac-
quire, hold, sell, lease and bond min
ing claims, water rights, bitches and
fumes, and To mold. develope and op-
crate mines and mining claims. The
place of business is at Lane, idaho.
The directors for the ensuing year are
Geo. w. Starkey Of Kellogg, Ell G..
Stonebrake Of Kellogg, Andrew G.
Canton of Kellogg, Jesse p. Quarles
Of Lane and Chas. Smith of Lane.
The capital stock Of the corporation
Is $40, 600, divided in 900, 900 shares
OF the par value of-tive cents each.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-08-18
knights of pythias on for sand Point.

About twenty knights of FythFas
from Occur d'Alere and Rathdrum
left here this morning for Standpoint,
whore they 90 to institute new
lodge this evening. Grand Chancellor
Clyde of Wardner is with the party.
Those from Kootenai lodge, No. I, of
Occur d'Alene are George Cooper,
=. w. johnson, G. A. Waters, James
IL. Harte. Chas. Stove and +. A.
Shallis. Those from Pan Handle
lodge, No. ID. OF Rathdrum. are
j. e. Lane, John S. Woolery, George
Wright, Oscar Sheffield, d. f. Hol-
lister, W II. Cleland, L. L, Quarles
Robert S. McCrea, Louis Elert. D.
e. Danny, A. Cook and A. w. Post
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-08-18

For SALE-l60 acres OF land three
miles from Rathdrum, Idaho, owned
by y. j. Dennison, and known as the
BuYch ranch Forty acres under cul-
tlva'ion, balance good timber. Good
house, barn aud other outbuildings.
Perfect title. Price SEQ One hait
cash, balance on time - SUIT pnl.
chaser with approved security. pa.
further particulars call on or address,
IHos. j. KING,
Colville, Wash.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-08-18

I'm erred at the Postotfice at Kathdrum,
idaho as second class matter.l
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-08-18

of the Great Northern depot, at Sand
Point, was on motion rejected.
The report Of the treasurer for fees
collected during the second quarter of
1900 was on motion approved.
At this timethe board took "a recess
until 1880 p. N.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-08-18

The grain crop in lhi, vicinity is
about harvested and threshiug is now
going on.
5. II. Watkins, the Athol merchant,
Is transacting business in town to-
day.
The SILVER BLADE editor aeknowl-
edges The receipt of ii season ticket to
the Seventh Annual Spokane Indus
trial exposition which will be opened
on Oct. 2d, ending Oct. l6
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-08-18

PUBLISHED SATURDAY OF EACH WEEK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-27
CLAIMS AGAINST HAW All.
Gov Dole Will Probably Recommend
Their Payment.

1t is expected that Governor Dole of Ha-
waii will make a recommendation to the
Hawaiian legislature, which meets in Feb
rliarv for the settlement OF the claims OF
Chinese and japanese growing out OF the
destruction of their property at Honolulu
at the time of the buLonic plague outbreak.
It appears that the Chinese claims are less
than was at first estimated, and that the
total of japanese and Chinese claims IS ap-
ploXimate,y 81 s'HEn. The Chinese gov
ernment has not been in condition of
late to exert pressure in behalf of the
claims of its citizens, but the japanese au-
thorities have been actively looking out
for the losses sustained by their country
men and are now in a fair way Of securing
partial or entire remuneration.
Governor Dole suggested short time ago
that the matter be referred to the Ha-
waian legislature, and this was approved
by the officials here the best means Of
adjustment. Ii is probable, however, that
Governor DOles recommendation viii be
considerably below the face value of e
claims. There appears to be little doubt
that the legislature will authorize settle
ment. AS the several political parties de-
clared in their recent platforms in lavor OF
adjusting the loug-standng sources of DIFF
ference with Japan and China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-27
AGAIN AT HIS DESK.
Hay Resumes His Duties mt
the state Department.

Secretary Hay has recovered from his
lndsposition and was again at his desk
in the State Department this morning.
This being diplomatic day he had many
callers. the Chinese minister being the very
first Neither the Secretary nor the min
lister had any late adviceS from Pekin.
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, called
to present Mr.. Meyer, the new ambaaSador
to Italy. Lord Pauncefote arrived shortly
after Mr. Lodges departure, and had
brief conference with Mr.. Hay. The am
bassador has heard nothing whatever con-
corning the coarse OF the British govern
metn on the Hay-Pauncefote treaty, nor Is
there likely to be any development at Lon
don before the papers have reached there
some time next week. The presence of the
Costa Rican minister. Mr.. Calvo, also gave
evidence OF interest In that quarter in
the ia of the treaty. The German am
bassadOr, the Guatemalan, Austrian and
Peruvian ministers. and the French charge
d'affaires We're among the other callers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-27
LOOKS LIKE VENDETTA CASE.
Wounded Italian in Chicago Will Not
Nctray Assafiant.

ECtray Assafiant.
CHICAGO. December 27.-Refusing to
disclose the names Of the men who at
tempted to slay him. John Garvorsio. an
Italian. lies dying at his home. With his
abdomen slashed and gored though
with blunt stietto. and his shoulder cut
in shreds. the wounded man. still conscious,
but with his life despared of. refuses abso-
lutelv to bctray his Italian brethren. The
case is the most mysterious that has come
to the police and it bears every evidence
of vendetta.
The police first learned Of the affair
through the doctor who had been called to
attend the wounded man. Garvorsio. while
on his way home late Tuesday night met
three men. one of whom savageiy attacked
him with Il knife. GarVorSlO managed to
drag himself home. and all night he lay in
agony. refusing to summon Il doctor. In
the morning he consented and when ad-
vised to go to hospital, refused to be
moved From GarvorSio's neiShbors the
police learned that he has for weeks been
looking for a man who is said to be the
murder rer of his cousin in Italy. The muir
VUrsio followed the murderer to Chicago
Lately he is said To have located him. One
OF the three men whom GarvorSo met
Tuesday night is believed by the police to
he his enemy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-27

Witnesses Who Will Appear Before
the Industrial Commission.

The Industrial commission is arranging
for list of witnesses who will testify from
January to 10 on the subject of trans
por:ation. The testimony will be on the re-
lations of employer and empioye and be
tween the railroad companies and the pub
lie. Henry G. Adams, statistfcian Of the
interstate commerce commission, is eX-
pscted to talk on taxation of transportation
companies Frank Pars0n Of Boston will
speak OF monOpolies of transportation
There will be representatives of state rail-
way commissions. of the 'longShoremenS
union ana of the lake seanen's union.
There Will also be representatives of the
operators in the anthracite coal regions.
who will probably speak concerning the
recent strikes among the miners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-27

Maury Dove. Gen. Il. St. G. Dyrenforth,
II. II. Darneille, William Dickson. Robert
". Dutton. Calvin tarnsworth. Howard ID.
Feasi. Maj. {. A Fleetwood. DIR. ii d.
Fry, James Nj. Green, J. Ho.dsworth G T.
don, Benjamin w. Guy. Herbert A. GILL;
Waldo c. Hibhs. +. S. Harrles. VIM G.
Haskell, VIM. NJ. Harper. VIM. q. Hender-
son; {. W. Howard, Or: d. Percy Hic>.ing
o. L. Ingalls,. +. s. Johnson, r. +. joyce
i. L. Jefords. Rudolph kauffmann. /. Ci
klmhall James A Kemp. a. r. Lamb, j.
W Langley, Lisle S. Lipscomb. James f
MCEfhnne. Col. Theo A. Bingham. T.SA.:
gan f. T. May. w. III. Morrison. Col w H.
Michael. Morell Marean, Alex. r. Mullowny,
W. H. Moses, 1hto. j. Mayer w. tterman
Moran. s G. Mills, Capt. }. F. McGrew, D.
der Mackenzie, II. c. Mclean. DR.. r. +,
MaXcy, Francis Nye, Thomas c. Noyes Dr.
j: r. Neyitt. Joseph Y. Potts. John F..
Paret. T. b. S. Pinchback, James l.. Pugh
J. c. Ransom, Col. B. r. Ross. f. j. Roche
X. V. Rusk Fred. c. Shaw w H. Saun-
ders. W. B. Stevens, Warner Stuiler. Jo-
seph Shiliington, C. Maurice Smith f. G.
". H. Stoutenburg. NJ. B. Scanlon. DR. T.
Rltchie Stone. DR.. Furman J. Shadd. Geo
H. Slaybaugh, Smith Thompson. jr. r. w
Tompkins, II. Q. Towles, H. A Vale, S H.
Walker, Robert Willet. VIM. d. West. J.
NJ Wright. DIR. w. c. Woodward. DR.. Clar-
ence A. Weaver. Eugene b. Wilkins. H. r.
Webb. VIM. e Williams. Elphonzo Youngs
W. p Young. Cyrus c. Coombs, George
Vest: Harry King. John c. Parker. Louis
Goldsmith. Douglas B. McCary. NJ. A.
Wertz. II. M. WOODWARD John Henderson,
1r.. George F. Foster. +. L. Livingstone
Donald A. Stuart, Louis Kann.
The Guarantee Fund.
The guarantee fund Is now nearly COM
pleted. All but s1,67O of the fund of $40, 900
agreed upon is in hand Chairman Charles
j. Bell of the finance committee today an
nounced the following subscriptions: