davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-11-06

Stanet til 9eben / ct
39rfteb9rt. Sos @darb.ier
5aHs Ssrg. 6anfen / 6iorslep ffete
+ meoet uhhodeliat ulnffssiiffal6t.
Wian BAR for fsrfte Sang I Serb meb
at t9rits poa ct mt 99rTtebGrt, bbors
meb en- 3eniemaitine bar fat I 5ors
binbelie. Mafinerne bar Iiqe opftils
lebe. og man babbe enbnu life fact
anbra9t noget 9Gtte ober Qtslen, Iom
Forbnnbt RenIemaifinen meb 39rifes
mnifinen.
en pige, iom biaIp til peb 99rTfss
arbeioet, bar af 6usbonben beftemt
abbaret imob at tomme for mar til
afslen, men bar BOG. efter bbob Der
mebbsles | .Tbns lib" iad uforiietig
at gad oner ben. Oct 6abbe til 1sls
ae, at benbes alqber biflebes ON qtsz
len. og at pieen bleb truffsn meb.
Sfsnt Waiinen bleb ftonbTet buriio,
bar benbes alRber boa biflebe faa t0t
pm @tslen, al be maaite ifpres iStbfs
fer for at fna gioen fri. 2qgsn Tom
Ill Steoe | 1sbet al Ell aparters lib.
Dan mener fife. bum fan lepe. bn 6os
hsfef - h'fsf"-ri fb1ffst. !6un ligger
uben DepibHheb.
Den ulnfteliee pige bar 30 anr.
Sun bar 8atter of Snebtr Ears pes
berfen, Ott"rub.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-22
Railroad improvements.

The company is going right along
with the improvements on the road on
this part of the line. Surveying crews
are at work at different places hgur-
ing how the grade can be lessened and
the curves reduced. They are endeav-
oring to get the grade reduced be-
tween here and Reno so the maximum
will be only onep er cent, or $3.50 feet
to the mile and the curves straighten-
ed out so that the sharpest ones will
not exceed five percent which is a
curve OF FIVE inches in sixty-one feet
Between Reno and Wadsworth it is in
tended to get the grade down to a
maximum OF four tenths percent and
the curves to three per cent. They
will start right away on reducing the
grade at F1oriston-Truckee Republi
can.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-22
California Wins.

The football game between the Cali
fornia team and the University OF Ne
vada, resulted in a victory for the Wis
itors. The game was one OF the even
est played on the gridiron this year
The first half resulted in tie game
and the second half seemed to be 60
ing the same way when a lucky kick
on the part OF a Californian sent the
pig skin through Nevada's guard and
called. The score stood S to o in ia
vor OF the visitors. Those who wit
messed the game state that it was the
cleverest game ever played in Nevada
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-22
Rates in Tonapah.

Board is s. per week or 50 cents a
meal in Tonopah Wood is SIS a cord
and hauled IS miles, water is hauled in
barrels and sells at SI5o per barrel
Lumber sells from SIS to sos per thou
sand. Hay in small lots sells at ST. 50
per hundred or SIS per ton. Miners
wages are 81 per day and carpenters
from 81 to Sc. There are ten restau-
rants in the town and several lodging
houses and two hotels are now being
built
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-22


J. 'e Sh'e''tr 'onemc seems TO be
"o' MIG 'SIS'si't' Two OF the parties
VINO are Interested IN the matter paid
furnish most OF the ore, and report it
one 81 the biggest proposition that
they have yet seen. Several substan-
mates the nrono.;+;o, ,o,r- lilo 80
All kinds OF winter goods for men.
women and children have been rcrei-
Bodie thermometers registered a
| temperature OF seven degrees below
z%ro last week.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-22

In another column will be found a
holiday ad for Davis & Kirman. The
store is receiving its holiday stock.
which consists of all the staple and
fancy notions that go to make hap
Ply time during the gift season.
f. J. Sweetland is now prepared to
buy gold and silver in any form. in
GLIDING bullion. If you have anv old
jewelry or gold or silver, in any form
you can turn it into cash at the market
rates by taking it to his Office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-22
Silver Peaks Ore Resources

Silver Peak, southwest of Tonapah,
has mountain OF rich gold ore await
ing purchasers. The ore can be quar-
ried out and worked on a large scale.
There is enough rock to keep 100
stamps dropping for twenty-five years.
The property can be purchased. 1t is
owned by the Blair estate in New Jer-
sey. These mines will be the largest
in the world some day and will out
rival the famous Treadwell mine in
| Alaska-BOnanza.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-22
The Social Dance.

This evening the first OF a series OF
dances given by the Carson Social
Club will take place. The object OF
the club is to arrange a number OF
dances for the winter months and have
general good time. The gentlemen
are supposed to arrange the commit
tees etc, while the ladies will look al
ter the comforts OF the inner man.
The gentlemen who Will be present
at the party are requested to pay thei1
assessment at the door and in that wa,
save the executive committee unnec
essary trouble in collecting.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-22
Seeds! Seeds!

In order to facilitate the delivery of
seeds, Mr.. Newlands requests all those
desiring a quota OF seeds next spring,
to send iii their applications at the pre-
livery than would otherwise be posi-
sent time, thus assuring an earlier de-
BILE. Address all applications to Fran
CTS G. Newlands, House of Represen-
tatises, Washington, D. c.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-22
ALL so RI S
Trib cures bruises and sprains.

State Controller Davis arrived from
the Bay on yesterdays passenger.
The Emporium has received a big
lot of 25c ties. They are beauties.
State Treasurer Ryan returned from
Reno yesterday.
For rent-Housekeep rooms at
Mrs. Cary's on Musser street near the
Capitol.
The condition OF Mrs. S. L. Lee
continues to improve.
The bulk assay value OF the ore pro-
duct of the Con-Virgnia mine last
week represents over $4,000 gold val
lie, daily average OF more than $4,000.
The best Is cent tie ever placed on
the market can be found at the EN-
pOriurn.
Ammunition OF every description TOR
the hunters can be had at Davis & Kir
mans.
The y. S. Court opens for business
nearly every morning but nothing OF
importance seems to be doing
All OF the new school books and
college supplies can be found at Davis
u krmans.
c. W. Friend has just received a new
line of cigars and tobacco. He in
vites the lovers OF the weed to try
the new brands,
For rent-the store and fixtures for
merly occupied by c. T. Wylie. En-
quire at the Fox store.
Chris. euler departed for Tonopal
yesterday and expects to spend tn
winter in the camp.
For rent-nicely furnished house c
six rooms, bath and barn Centrali
located. Enquire at this Office.
VIII Day was departure for Toro
pah on yesterdays passenger. II
intends looking over the ground for
business location.
Albert Bryan, charged with ioree1
and tried in Winnenucca, has been a,
Quilted.
The finest line OF gents gloves an
1nitts are for sale at Ed Burlington
Good reliable goods at small prices
Agents Wanted - New kolid
books. Memorial Lie OF MoAin1
and Lie OF President Roaseve
Great sellers Quit free. 5.
Miller & Co, Portland. Oregon.
The next game OF football Tor Il
Nevada University team to tackle w
take place in Salt Lake Thanksgivi
Day, when the University OF Utah w
try them out
A ledger in hotel n Truckee wfi
walking in his sleep, stepped ON OF
window and iei) to the ground. i d
lance OF twenty feet. Although had
shaken up no bones were broken.
The train dispatcfers' office at c;
lin vii shortly be moved to Wax
worth Thisw i'll make Wadsworth !
most important Office between Ogd
and Sacramento
= Peter Flynn. former resident
Humboldt county. has been arrest
in Oakland for vagrancy Upon G
animation he was found to have S
600 on deposit in various banks.
Take loo4, at the new lines OF TO-
wear arriving at Ed. Burlington's: t
erything from a tiny baby's shoe tc
miners brogaT- All kinds OF wa
winter goods as well as rubber boo
overshoes and all kinds OF rubber 10
wear.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-22
Fall Styles.

AT Miss Lind's millinery parlors the
fall styles in ladies head wear is be-
ginning to be shown. Nothing but
the latest crations viii, be in evidence.
and the ladies are invited to inspect
the new stock.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-22
Reduced Rate for Teachers.

The Southern Pacific Company has
made rate OF one and one-hith fare
tor the round trip Tor all teachers who
attend the institute at Wadswo7th. No.
vember 18th, Goth, and 2ztl1,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-22
A 0 u W Dance

At the last meeting OF Ormsbv
Lodge, a. .. L. W. a committe OF five
was appolneed to make suitable ar
engagements for their annual Thanks
gelvlng dance, which will take place at
Armory hall on November 18th,
l thanksgiving Eve. Tickets admitting
gentlemen have been placed at so cents;
ladies free.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-22
Funeral Notice,

The funeral OF the late James 3.
.O'Gara will take place this Friday al
ternoon at 1880 p. m. at Empire
Friends and acquaintance are invited
to attend
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-14

THE day was when men Of Tr"mi,
L nencs hcsitated to give their tes'l-
monials to proprietary medicines for pub
s!cation. This remains true to-day OF
most proprietary medicines, But feruna
has become so justly famous, its merits
are known TO so many people OF hlgh ana
low stations, that no one hesitates to see
his name in print recommending Peruna.
The highest men in our nation nave
given Peruna a strong endorsement Men
representing all classes and stations are
equally represented.
a dignificd representative of the Pres
byteIian Church in the person OF Kew
Z. g. Smith does not hesitate to state
puoiicly that ne has used Peruna in his
family and found it cured when other
remedies failed. IN this statement the
Rev Smith is supported by an cider in his
church.
Rev. L. G. Smith, pastor of the Presby-
terrain Church of Greensboro. Ca writes:
Having used P>runa in my family Tor
some time. it gives me pleasure to fesu-
fv to its true worth. Ny little boy seven
years of age hadf been suffering Tor some
time with eatarrh Of the lower bowels.
Other remedies had failed, but attsr ia *
ing two bottles OF Peruna the trouble al
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-14
CAPITOL SQUARE
MAY BE USED
Governor Grants Privilege to the
Carnival Association.
NEWS FROM THE CAPITOL.
Mr. Clarence Werner Writes That He
Will Engage in Business in Manila.
Requ.sition Received for Focd.
Completing: List of Teachers
NEWS FROM THE CAPITOL,

4 committee from the Richmond Carni
val Association. consisting of Col. w. E.
Clftsilaw, DR.. Henry c. Jones, Messrs. A.
FL Meyer, Leland Rankin md George w
Minter called on Governor Tyler yesterday
tc. ash, the use OF the Capitol Square
grounds on the occasion of the next Car
nival.
The Governor readily granted the request
ard suggested that the gentlemen confer
witt, Col John ". Richardson the super
intendeut OF the grounds and buildings,
with reference to the arrangements 10 De
made The committee had Il very pleasant
and satisfactory interview with Col. Rich
artlson and they will further confer with
him to-day wIth references to, plans.
MIR WDlNEh'S PLANS.
Mr.. Ben. 2. Owen. Jr.. Governor Tyler's
private secretary. has received a letter
from Mr. Clarence Werner. who Is a ser
geant in one of the United States conn
panies stationed near Mauiln- Mr.. Werner
expects to engage in business in Manila
when his term OF service i'm the army ex-
pires. He states that he has Two very
good offers.
Mr.. W. D. Haynes, formerly door-keeper
cf the Senute, was at the Cag!tol and
called on the Governor. He resides in
Franklin county. Mr.. Haynes said he
thought there was no Doubt that the peo-
pie of FRANKLIN would send Speaker T. w
Saunders to the Constitutional Convention
RE0UISrTION FOR FORD.
\ reouzsitfcu was received from Cover
nor Aycock of North Carolinn, for Paiidc
| Ford who is under arrest in Richmond
He is charged with forgery In Durham
| The rendition warrant was issued.
Among the callers at the Governors OF
! fee were Col James S. Browning, of Poca'
| hontas; Hon y. L. Wittrrow, Of Bath
Major r r. Henry, of Tazeweil, and Frot
| George w. Miles, of Radford
The names Of the teachers in the sum
rper normal schools will be announced IN :
few days. They have all been practicstlll9
agreed upon y few changes may be Gle
cided upon, or rather some transfers ma!
| be made
Mr.. ]. G.. Hankins, chief clerk in the OF
fee OF. the Secretary OF the Commonwealth
is sick with the grip
The condition of Mr.. Edward Williams
conductor of the elevator at the Capitol
improved. e.a.
Board OF Fisheries, was at the Capitol to
| day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-14
Pronerty Transfers.

Richmond: y j Chewnings trustee
ana wife to John Garland Pollard. q 6-tl
feet on south side Hanover Street. 60 feet
west OF Lorlbardy Street. $l,25I-e5.
G. l.. Dickinson and wife TO Carrie V.
Morris, II 6-12 feet on south side Main
Street. us 9-I2 feet west of Short. S2,i75.
Granite Building Company to Susie e.
White, 10 feet on south side of Orange
Street, IS feet east OF st. James Street,
-S GEORGE F. Taylor to G. S. McRae. alt
interest in the estate, both real and per-
soraI. OF his uncle. the late E. &. Taylor.
Sl,SGo.
p Brothers, q s-12 feet on south side
Park Avenue 14S 4-le feet from Rowland
Street. SILT.
cornn,ssioner. to Olivia III Chapman. 81
feet on east side sumpter Street, 40 feet
south OF Winder, $2ao-
James W. Turnley and wife to James
p. Conner, % acres on Three Chop Road.
S1n1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-14
NO ELECTION OF
SECOND AUDITOR
The Senate Decides the Matter Al
most Unanimously.
CONVENTION BlLLlN CONFERENCE
The Committee Expected to Eepor. a
Bill To-iay-yaiiey Iiaiir"ad Char
ter Amendcd by Senate Bill.
Two Sessions Yesterday.

The CHIEF work of the day in the Cen
clal Assembly yesterday was the decision
OF the senate not to go into the election
OF u Second Auditor At this session The
House considered the matter but made
40 decision. the Senate united the KNOT
b. cutting IT,
committee Of conference was ap-
pointed 10 repurt n Constitutional Con-
~eu.io.l bill The committee he'd meet
ing yesterday, and after il was over one
OF the members stated that there We're
rot many points OF difference between the
,nembsrs. The committee is expected TO
make Il report to-day, and it is probable
that a bill may hc passed by the two
houses before they adjourn to-day
The Senate passed q bill amending the
charter Of the Valley Railroad Company
so as to admit OF its line being taxed
Ivy The countics through which the road
,uns y bill of the same purport intro
dlccd in the House was referred to the
Roads Committee but the Senate bill is
expected To pass the House to-day.
1t IS generally believed The extra sas-
sion viii end Saturday 1t latest. An ad-
5oarnTnenr Friday is not wholly improb-
able. The Legislature has yet TO elect q
successor to Judge s. C. White. of the
Fourth Judicial Circuit. This VIII be done
the last day of the session IT accordance
with the wishes, it is understood, OF
Sneaker Saunders, Who VIII be tbs judge
,17p
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-14
DELEGATES TO COUNCIL.
Representative from Two LABOR Or
ranizatiuns Designated.

r-1o rolIow;7e delegates to the Contra!
--,-,14as aud Labor Council have baen
elected by the Stove-AfotIrtsrs and olseL
Range workers Union: w j. ospoIhs;
W. Strickland, Thomas Williams Al,Er,l
RrcI<Ies. ]. Matthews Nice-Fres.dent
Iar,es \ Keith havin, left the city,
Thomas Williams was elected 10 NV the
unexpired term.
The iourney1nerl taiTors have elected the
following delegates to the Council: L. ~
Bvrnes, T. 3. Mertz. 3. Z. Cahilt, J. f.
Dillon ana a Becker
At the meeting ois the Council 1us5,'&.S
night an interesting address was maze
he Mr. NJ s Belk, OF Newport News,
representing the American Federation OF
\ vote of tanks was extended by the
Council to the Cslobe Clothing COMPANY
for their kindness in allowing the use OF
their window to display prizes that were
raffled off.
T9e Labor Council has approved OF
the new contract which the juurreyIIlen
hakers desire to enter into with thzir
ernT,oyers. No increase of pay IS asked
The contract is as follows;
/ Work shall only he allowed six es-Tys
in the week, and working time shail not
exceed ten CG) hours per day or n>SAt'
except on Friday night and saturday , on
wheel, said day and Right twelve I'D
hours are allowed, If necessary
>. Overtime is only allowed in case Of
necessity. and shall De paid for at the
ratc of tiyyrarsty five 90 cents per hour
But whenever this privilege IS abused by
tire party OF the first part, the Shop Com
r,itfee with the advice and consent OF the
officers of the aforesaid Local Union, shall
stop it.
;. Bakers shall not board or lodge with
| their employers, OF accept the same in
| stead Of wages.
/. No ernp!oye shall be required to load
| or unload any wagons, or to do any work
other than that for Ehich ne was en-
). CAS- The party of the first part also
agrees to place the union label on every
loaf of bread made in his bakery; said
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-14

most entirely disappeared. For this spe-
cial n,alady, consider it well nigh q
specific AS a tonic for weak and worn
out people it has few or no equals KEY.
T. G.. Smith.
Mr.. VI. j. Ross:nan, prominent mer-
chant of Greensboro, Ga, and an elder
in the Presbyterian Church OF that place
has used Peruna and in a recent letter
TO The Peruna Medicine Co. OF Column
bus. Ohio, writes as follows:
For long time | was troubled with
catarrh of the kidneys and tried many
remedies, ali of which gave me no -eilel-
Peruna was recommended to me by
several friends and after using lie"
bottles l am pleased to say that the long
looked-for relief vas found and l am no"
enjoying better health than | nave lor
wears. and can tleartiiy recommend re-
r11na to all similarly afflicted. 1t is GER
tainly a grand medicine. M. j. ROSS
man.
If YOU do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use OF Peruna'
write at once to Dr. Hartman, slNin5 d
full statement of your case ana he VIII
be pleased TO give you his valuable advice
gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman. President OF the
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus Ohio
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-14
Mr.. DEYER WAS HERE.
Chief Deputy at Collectors Office.
0eDuty Chapman Vel gain.

Mr. Robert o. Deyer, the newly APP
pointed chief deputy to the collector CT
internal revenues. was IN Richmond yester-
day and spent some time in the custom
house building.
Among the visitors to the United States
Marshars office was Mr.. John Chapman.
of the internal revenue service. who was
shot and painfully wounded while raidinS
a still on the North Carolina line Flo
has recovered from the effects OF his i'm
juries.
This year promises to be record
breaker in the number and value of in
tarylaI revenue stamps sold. The sales
so FAR have been far above the average.
ana they Indicate healthy business con-
ditions.
Captain r. b, Pettls. deputy collector
and inspector of customs, was able to he
AT fhe custon1-house yesterday, having
recovered from the effects of fall a few
days ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-14
THEY LEFT,
yamooscd. Cleared Out and Quit.


"N1y first suspicion that coffee was
slowly killing me came from reading IN
the newspaper the experience of a per
SON suffering from the poison cohtaileu
in coffee. and how he had been relieved
by leaving OFF coffee ana taxing 1oStuiii
Food Coffee.
81 had for long time suffered from
palpitation of the heart, indigestion, Bill
iousness and intense headaches and neu-
ralgia.
III 1 did leave off coffee for one hour
beyond the usual time in the morning,
had the most eNcruciating headache for
the rest Of the day, but l made the
change from coffee to Postum without
the slightest inconvenience, by first nav
ing the Postum prepared with a little COT
fee mixed in it, then the next day III
tie less and the next day little less, I'M
til in less than month was having the
Postum Simon Pure, and the COOK GOT
so she could make it SO strong and dell
cious that I enjoyed my Postum better
than I had ever enjoyed the old-fashion-
ed coffee that had been undermining my
health and rendering life burden.
"One by one, and day by day, all the old
symptoms disappeared. A feeling OF tran
quill strength and even temper replaced
the former unnatural conditions. Sleep
was complete and restful.
..The change was so complete and
radical that I could not doubt the cause,
which Law simply in the withdrawal OF
the poison and the addition to my diet OF
| a nourishing, health-giving, liquid food
Postum.
| II can give the names of many persons
who have been benefited by. the change
from, coffee to Postum, and am never
| tired of making converts.
How many times we hear people COM
plain of this and that obscure symptom OF
disease, and wonder what can be the
matter with them. In nine cases out OF
! ten it is due to nothing in the world but
coffee poisoning l am sure if all those
who have ais of one kind or another,
| serious or trifing, would try the expert
! ment that did there would result an
| enormous aggregate of Improvement in
/ health, and coffee would take its proper
place among the other poisons /"
/! It is well for people to know that COOKS
1 who first undertake to make Postum boil
/ it too little and therefore do not extract
| the flavor and food value. It is deli
| cious if prepared according to directions
] (aGd that is easy).
! This letter is from the cashier of one
/ of the largest insurance companies III thu
! world, who requests that his name be
withheld from print; given to enalirers
4 by the Postum Cereal Co.. Ltd. at Bat
tie Creek. Mich.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-14

label TO be furnished by the party OF
the second part, at the rate Of ten tle)
cents per thousand S1,0aG} hbels-
(by For each bakery there shall De IS
sued as many labels at q time as snail %
consumed in GN fourteen days.
fcl The foreman OF each department.
shall have the custody of tine labels, ana
account for them to the party OF the
second part
aereemsrpt the union reserves the right to
Withdraw the Labels
6. No enploye shall be allowed to work
on the following three Co holldays-viz:
Fourth Day OF July. Labor Day. ana
Christmas Day-the day men to have the
day and the night men TO have the night
of the aforesaid. holidays; nor to reciuirs
his employees to begin work until O'clock
~ NJ the day following .tt;e Aforesaid holt
days.
{. Should any dispute arise between
employer and employees the difference is
to ta settled by a Board of Arbitrators.
one to he selected by Local Union. No.
81. of Richmond. Va. one by the party
OF the first part, and the third by the
two first arnitratorS mentioned
S. Not to employ more than one ap-
prentice in each department.
O. ~ copy of this agreement shall be
placed in q conspicuous place in each
shop and it shall not be allowed to ha
| torn down or defacetl.
| TO- And we. the Jourueymeu Bakers
| and Confectioners' International Union OF
| America Local, No. 81, of Richmond. va.
! agrees, in consideration thereof. at all
| times to assist the party of the first part
| in every way which may lie in our power
, to successfully conduct and increase his
! or their business.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-14
Directors and omcers Chosen.

The stockholders OF the Capitol Build
irse and loan Association nsse tnsis
eighteenth annual meeting TUESDAY night ,
The following directors "ere re-eieets 81
-, sarve. for the ensuing year: DIR. j. ii.
tIi-,,.bu1an. James Hartley, NJ Kelly, john
r. Fitzgerald. Peter Stumpf. William WE
SON. P. Sullivan L. ]. campodonico and
Ttomas J. Sheehy.
Immediately upon adjournment OF the
stockholders. meeting the newiy-electea
Board of Directors met and unanimously
reelected the following officers: LIZ
II II. Hsnchuan, president. WAhafh WIZ
,es,.,, and treasurer, Henry NJ Tyler.
roft,;tnr- and A. W. Eossne. Joseph b.
Welsh and joseph Stuupf. trustees.