davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
COST SENATOR JONES $4,000.
TRIPLER LIQUID AIR COMPANY MADE COLD
FEET-No INVESTIGATION YET.

The directors Of the Triper Liquid Air Company
did not meet yesterday owing TO the fact that
quorum could not be brought together. St Charles
B. Gwyrn. of Sheldon & Gwynn, No. ii Wall-st,
attorneys for the company said that conference
would no doubt be held to-day Mr.. Sheldon thought
that five Of the directors would surely meet be-
fore Tuesday. Either to-day Tuesday action
would be taken on the complaint of Israel Cold
berg who alleges that he bought 223 shares of the
company's stock at IS a share from the former
secretary Layton and that he could not find any
record Of the purchase in any OF the books of the
concern.
Gerald NJ Fennell. OF Gerald N. Fennell & Co,
who were the fiscal agents Of the company, said
that under the original agreement $4,000 OF the
100000 shares of the company's capital stock
was 10 be pooled until March, 1902, and that 350.
600 shares were be deposited in the treasury Of
the concern. Under the agreement" added Mr..
Fennell mo director permitted 10 dispose Of
any stock until that date. have ascertaned that
several directors did dispose OF stock upon mar
ket created by US and for only. Plainly that
was a breach Of contract whatever Mr. Garden
hire counsel for Senator Jones and former Senator
Dorsey, directors Of the company, may say 10 the
contrary"
Mr. Gardenhire repeated yesterday that his eli
ents had been guilty OF no moral or Iega- I'M
prOpriety. Continuing he said Mr.. Dorsey was
the active manager Of the concern for eighteen
months. He has doubt had enough OF IL He
spent about $1,000 OF his own money, and Senator
Jones lost $4,000 trying TO keep the concern on
its feet. but IL was impossible 10 do anything
with it
HAS the Liquid Air Company ever made a cent7'
Mr.. Gardenhire asked.
NO company has made liquid air Of any
practical commercial use" he replied.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
THE GHOST Is CAUGHT.
MYSTERY OF A FORT HAMILTON HOUSE SOLVED
THE WRATH a WOMAN TREsPAssER.

MYSTERY OF FORT HAMILTON HOUSE SOLVED
THE WRATH WOMAN TREsPAssER
The ghost which has been the great topic of con-
Eersation IN Fort Hamilton has been caught The
mystery Of the old Christensen home at Fort Ham
iton-aye. and Ninety-seeond-st. has been solved.
In the light OF Developments on Wednesday night
Il that the white-robed figure which ap-
peared IN the windows periodically was no wrath
but rather a harmless woman. who wished 10 make
her home IN the empty houEe The ghost business
performed in order 70 keep 'nosey'' persons
away from the premises.
The old house IN which tho ghost" took up her
abode is the one formerly occupied by Hans
Christensen. a wealthy builder. Two weeks ago
that the Christensen place was haunted
began 10 spread around Fort Hamilton Several
times white ngure the windows.
Moaning and other weird sounds were heard.
Sonetirnes the figure held q light.
Detective Martin White detailed TO clear
UP the mystery. He worked for time With
out success. On Wednesday night he announced
his intention 70 search the house II the figure ap-
peared- The news that something was going TO
happen spread around quickly and q crowd of
denly the whits-robed figure appeared and van
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

Nv BRYAN l. Kennedy 90 56th-st. s. ia OF
Madson-ave 22x1Oo5: story dwg h: Fifth Bank
agt Nora Ann Rook al; William Orr atty Lawrence
p Brown ref amount due. $57l7 S. sub 10 taxes. ETC.
Nv philip Smyth: ~ TO 46 2sth-st. SIS n OF 4h-
,v. g5xgs o. q story Il h. Samuel c Bcehm ct nj agt
Tob, " Noble e Eugene V DAILY. atty: Wilmore
Enwav ref amount due $5l574 AZ: sub to prior
sos nd taxes etc 81. AZ IL"
by William NJ Ryan; Columbus ave cor Hancock
Rrkbrck Investment Savings and Loan Co
a., Andres Muro al: Edgar A TurrelI. atty: Daniel
Nnrnhv ref SlI47 6S; sub taxes $50
Peter Meyer Co: IS 1i5th-st. map No %.
q, y OF Madson-ave 25x1lO 1lX2l 1ONlO01l; story
b Elizabeth q Vatable Henry Pulling al
as trustees: & G Dexter. attys; James Blackhurst
ref: amount due $l93G9 30 sub TO taxes etc S3O3 g.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
FEDERATIoN OF CATHoLIc SOCIETIES.

Long Branch. Aug. 29.-Bishop McFauI OF New
Jersey. to-day opened the convention OF Roman
Catholic societies which called TO meet here
TO effect federation OF the societies throughout
the United States.
temporary organization was effected, plans
were offered for a constitution and form or organt
zation and officers and committees were appointed
hold Office until permanent organization Is ef-
fected. The meeting was well attended by dele
gates from most Of the Eastern and Middle States
representing organizations having a nembershin
of over three hundred thousand
1t was decided to hold the convention for perns-
nent organization I'm Cincinnati December 10
After electng officers the convention adjourned
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
sKAGWAY-JUNEAU CABLE COMPLETED

Seattle, Wash. Aug. 29.-The laying of the gov
ernment marine cable from Skagway Juneau
was completed on August %, and the cable is now
in operation The steamer Lakme. which carried
the cable north, has returned, bringing the news
When the missing link of the line in course OF
construction from Vancouver to Ashcroft Is com
pleted there will be direct communication from
Skagway or Juneau to Seattle. This is expected To
be achieved in a few days The cable Is primarily
for the use of the signal corps but by act OF Con-
gress is open for commercial messages at seven
a
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
zAoHELLo. THE MURDERER. EXECUTED.
THREE SHOCKS WERE NECESSARY TO KILL. HIM
IN THE ELECTRIC CHAIR

Joseph Zachello. who in January 1900. murdered
his mother-in-law at Tompkinsville. Staten Island
was executed In the electric chair at Sing Sing
prison yesterday morning He met his fate stoidlv
and the execution WAS conducted without a single
hitch The condemned man had hopes of a com
mutation Of sentence TO life imprisonment and did
not abandon this idea until his spiritual advisers
pare for the end ~ 'iiiii " pre-
Zacheilo was the smallest victim the chair has
nelo, lie was known TO the officials az ~ ittIa
zoe zoe and was liked by them. He was repeating
tne prayer, Jesus have mercy on me as the
electric current was sent throupb bis az tS lne
a daD volts Three shocks were necessary TO pro
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
NEW-JERSEY NEWS.
ONE OF THE CAPTAINS ON BAIL.
THE OTHER IS STILL IN JAIL AWAITING THE
ACTION OF THE GRAND JURY IN THE
MONKEY STEALING CASE.


Freehold Aug. % (SpeciaD-In court here this
morning Captain FTto Ruanes, formerly Of the
Cuban army, who has been confined in the county
jail at Freehold for a week, charged with being
the accompIce of Captain Joaquin Calabero in the
theft of a trained monkey valued at $1,000 from
Sonora Rosalie Abreu, wealthy Cuban summering
at Long Branch. released under $500 bail to
await the action of the October grand jury. Cap
tain CaIabiero is still in Jail here.
The two defendants who are handsome, well
dressed men, are represented by Andrew ]. G..
Stokes of this place. Mr.. Stokes told Judge Heis-
ley to-day that his clients took the monkey as n
joke and that Captain Calabiero told the sonora
that he would return il if gave him eight let
ters which he had written to her and which she
threatened to send TO his fancee. Sonora Aoreg
has engaged Howe & Hummel, OF New York, and
John F. Hawkins. of Asbury Park, to assist Prose
clltor Foster when the two captains tried. The
case promises TO he a sensational one. 1t Is said
that there is something behind all this fuss over
little monkey.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
THE FIRST CHURCH WINS TIE FIGHT.
END OF CONTEST OVER THE TABERNACLE.
JERSEY CITY.

JERSEY CITY.
The factiona fight to get possession Of the $4,000
to be paid for the Tabernacle. Jersey City, ended
yesterday, so far the Court OF Chancery is
cerned. IN a decision in favor OF the Rev. Dr.
Scudder the pastor. and the trustees Of the First
Congregational Church. The contestants
members who had worshipped in the Tabernacle
branch
The society originally worshipped in the Taber-
nacle. The South Bergen Reformed Church. on the
Heights. after erecting handsome edhce. got
into serious financial straits, and the Congrega-
tonal Society purchased the property and received
the members into the church. The Heights church
fourished. and the membership at the Tabernacle
dwindled Friction developed, and the trouble ended
in the trustees closing the old church and selling
the property 70 the local lodge OF Elks. The down
town members then applied to the Court OF
Chancery holding that they We're entitled re-
ceive the money. Vice-Chancelor Emery rendered
a decision yesterday that, under the statutes the
trustees and members Of the entire congregation
cannot be deprived Of their legal and equitable
rights in the property.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30

ished low wall hoated out into the night De
fective White and a of volunteer assistants
broke into the house and made a thorough search.
Almost every nook and Granny had been lnVes-
tigated and the searchers were about TO give up
their task when foot was seen sticking down
from chimney fireplace. A little gentle persuasion
and the foot came down. followed by hgare
dressed in a white robe The robe was torn away
and revealed woman about thrty-flve years old
She said she Mrs. John Barrett, and that she
wanted to be left alone. She was told TO leave the
house and DISAPPEARED.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
THE EDUCATION OF GERu4N CHILDREN.

Paterson Aug % (SpeciaD.-A meeting OF dele
gates from twenty-six OF the leading German So
c,eties has been called TO consider a proposition
to amalgamate for the purpose of establishing an
institution for the higher education Of German
children. It will be on the same plane as the high
school but fashioned after the schools or the same
grade in the Fatherland. Some OF the Germans
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
Auction SALES YESTERDAY.

uv John NJ Thompson: 40 12Dth-st. 2oO2 1t Of
an ave lxS9 1xI0 SN99 IL; story dwg n Benjamin
n lee agt Thomas Ii Smith al Lee x l. attys; Edw
- Mccall. amt due. $3.50 49, sub 10 taxes. etc.
SI2O S4; adj TO sept 3 - a ,..-,.,- - -
St 3x3T lX:B. llN2ll story n q Wlllett
I'm Nest aEt Charles Ii Mead al; Francis NJ Appleton
~, F,r,lnd TInsdaIe ref due. 81. 254 92 sub
80. etc SiS4 So prior mges $500 Charles IL Mead
and Thomas Taft for S42. IJl. !
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
TRIES SUICIDE IN PRISON.
AN EVANGELIST. CONVICTED OF BIGAMY. CUTS
HIS WRIST WITH GLASS.

Trenton. Aug 20 (speciaD.-Clarence Young. the
Newark evangelist. who recently sentenced to
State Prison for bigamy, found bleeding In his
cell this morning having cut his wrist with piece
of glass obtained by breaking a medicine ootue
He was taken the prison hospital Where tne
wound was dressed. and if this is his only INJURY
he will recover. os
Young however. informed DR.. Mackenzie one s OF
the prison physicians that in his effort TO XIII MINI
self he had swallowed several pieces OF broken
glass An examination of his throat failed 70 snow
snv sign that this had been Gone He declared thaI
he had the broken glass with some canoage @ h
Young was committed three months ago LOT Dig
amy He is alleged be a deserter from the
army but this he denies. He told DR.. Mackenzle
that he had nothing TO live for, and was determined
TO end his existence. The physician says he Is
mentally unbalanced. Young is about thirty years
of
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
PAYuoND BLAKESLEES BODY FOUND.

Long Branch. Aug. 9-The body Of Ray
rnond Blakeslee one of the four boys who were
drou,ned here on Monday was recovered this morn
ing The body of his brother Walter was recov-
ared Yesterday and those of the other two victims
were found on the day Of the drowning.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
Brnoklnu l1ropertp TO fet,

RENT COMMENCES OCT. 1ST; i'm
mediate possession. For $50 per month.
New story and basement brick dwell
ing. hardwood trim throughout. foyer
hall. parquet floor open nickel plumbing.
tiled bath and up-tO-date in every re-
speet. Beautifully situated In Bedford
section. 40 minutes from Manhattan
ERNESTUS GULICK COMPANY,
1.1SS Fulton St. cor. Bedford Ave.
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
LIEUTENANT rOFFEY on SICK LEAVE.

Colonel John j. Toffey. OF Jersey City. received
telegram yesterday announcing the arrival in San
the an Infantry. who Is returning home from Ma
Mia sick leave.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
Brooklyn.

AN UP-TO-DATE CORNER APART
MENT, rooms, tiled bath, hot water
supply, gas range. and just artistically
decorated; $40 from October 1st; imme-
diate possession. New building. beauti-
full location. 80 minutes from Manhattan.
ERNESTUS GULICK COMPANY,
1.1SS Fulton St. cor. Bedford Ave.
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
TEN HURT IN TROLLEY CRASH.
ACCIDENT on THE SHELL ROAD IN BROOK
LYN-No ONE KILLED.

LYN-No ONE KILLED.
Ten persons were injured In the coillsloh %
,v,o surface cars yesterday atterhoon a "
o'clock on the Shell Road, al East 9eNeHlS
sixth-st.. Brooklyn, near Bergen beach II an
was crowded at the time because OF ''e '"'--'e
Of q firm Of furniture dealers.
Misc Ellen Pvnan. sixty-four years DID, OF No
,,z eaoond place Brooklyn. was taken in an am
..,,,oroa n the Kings County Hospital SUFFERING 9
srorn seve-e contusons and strain, and among
the other passengers hurt We're r e 90 %n 1{5
~ -. - rocoh Marx Of No. S3 Woooblne-sl-.
and Mrs Mears. Of No. 661 Flatbush-aVe'' all OF
Brooklyn. - 81 : o,clock the
Though the accident occurred at . ClooN ~
.,oiice 6id not report il until midnight
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30

One person was killed and one seriously injured in
the collapse of three story brick building known
as Burnitt's Hall. in Hoboken at 6:25 a. m yes
terday The building situated at the corner OF
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30

income an instalment OF so a month until the
nieinfifr's Judgment and costs satisfied, the
payments to be made to receiver to be appointed
~ he
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
CoAcHMAYS WIFE SUES SOCIETY GIRL.

CLAIMS $4,000 DAMAGES FOR alternating HER
HUSBANDS AFFECTIONS.
Gloucester, Mass. Aug. % CSpecIaD.-Society in
this city is surprised the that Mrs. Martin
Magnusson. wife OF coachnan. has sued Miss
Maude 3. Wetheren for $4,000 on the charge Of
having alienated her husbands affections. He
acted for some time as coachman for the wether-
ell family. but is not with them now. II is said
the Wetherells have used their help well. been
rather democratic and familiar with them Miss
Wethere who has the esteem Of the best people Of
the suit.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30

here are Of the opinion that the method Of teach
ing the young In Germany is greatly In advance
OF the American method. and they want TO have
their children educated the Old Country plan
In addition, the German language Will De q 4eauiHs
feature OF the Institution.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
Gouutrn propcrtp for Sale.

NOR sALE.Pot s. surrounding Underhu Home
l. stead Tuckahoe y. Y. frontage Central Park
suitable for high class subdivision on
T r. UNDERHILI.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
A BUILDING COLLAPSES.

ONE KILLED IN AN EARLY MORNING CRASH AND
ONE BADLY HURT.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
Notlcc Of Summons.

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
~ NEW YORK-EsniIy E Whitney. PlaintiH. assas, s5
Robert Edwin whitney, Defendant summons 49, -
absolute divorce Pla!ET desires TaI 9 . ns,55
ant: You are hereby summoned the complain.
Psjn1,r ms sfto9nevs within 20 dsys after service z
this summons exclusive OF tns day 9, t,Susar VII
be taken against you by default for tns reisF 1sA-
III pates. SaS New York July 23i 1901. -.
HOUSE. GROSSMAN & VOEfHAUs
Plaintiffs Attorneys once and Postotdcs AZORES ys--
So 70 6s PARK Row World Building. Borough Of h-'
To ave aye named defendant TIE foregoing summon.
you by pubhcato1 pgrsTan, 20 a. a. ss ss-
% ,n nora =, me STATE Of New York dated 25th gay
July 1901 fled the 26h day OF Juy ~ cSunty
New York at the County Court Hcuse IN the sO'0us'
Manhattan. city Of New York IN said state.
Dated New 1fESi House! sF.s GRossMAN 8 voRHAUa
Attorneys rs for Psnn oee I0 and Pos'0Ss osoasS q
haitian. New York City.
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. CoUNLt
~ OF NEW YORK.-Hsnry schln & and MSA "a Isipsls
hsmsr Plaintiffs against Psi,,s hpes as.Enas the
New York the place OF trial summons hereby sun
moned the complaint in his acn Iansys y within
OF your answer on me r,ons excluvs q
the day Of service. and II your tag @ by as;a
for the relief deTnanded in the complaint
Dated July -o'h lSSt tssrEINr1ARDr 3 GoLDMAM
Plaintiffs AtIoFnsE~
No 81 Nassau street Manhattan. New lo'A ~o,.s -
To 1epzger Bank OF Leipzig Germany; me nsasss
am 6r3sr Of Hon lanes a. BansnarI Justic: q ss is
Supreme Court Of the state q New at' % 1901 Win
the complaint the above entitled acton IN a,y @ Cou
House In the Borough OF Manhattan ot the GSy
York in The State Of New YS5s whie9 & sag sS ioOi
Dated New York. AUGUST end S71 iyS,1- q GOLDMAN
Attorneys to, tor PaiaI->
81 Nassau Street. Manhattan New York cry
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
Citations.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF Ne" M

rrHE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF Ne"
YORK bv the Grace OF God Free and Indep 80 bus-
To Charles Macy and Archibald s. Altiis fsceass.
band heir and OF sarah > AlSSS,, ~hs Ciy
greeting: Whereas George F. Esea9eel c1us
York has lately applied TO the % sstrrlsnt
in writing relating both real and pess p. ~ sarah
duly proved as the last Win and Testanlsns Thss~
Macy late OF the County OF New YORK. ce 6sfors ths
fore YOU ana you cited to appse eSe N the
SURROGATE OF our County York. az DIS
County York the SOth day q IN 8 clock IN
thouea nd nins hundred one, half pass .snd
ths forenoon that day and there .1J such
probate or the WIN and Testanehs ~ twenty
YOU as are hereby cited under the II
years. required To appear BY you snpy Ons
have one or If none. 70 appear ar allure
20 be Appointed or In the event your usseS Sets
10 do So a guardian will be appointed y ."0
represent for IN the proceeon ssaI OF the
In Testimony Whereof. We have caused SS,rv ~ AZ New
Surrogste's Court OF the SAID SV"-'
York 10 be hereunto af1Xed surrc-
Witness. Hon Frank T. Fills T~-u AZ satt
III. 81 gate OF our said County Of New - vszr Of
County the 10Th day OF August n - - onA
~ ~ ~ n FAIRFAX SlcL~AUCH i4Srt ieoSrt
CTsrI ~ me Surrogate's Co.-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30

A DvgRTIsEMENTs subscriptions o a.5 BrcadvAJ.
y received at their Uptown Once. Nc .iysrttse-
I'd door north OF slstst until oc,oss sfcss rs.
the following brsncn -. On an ave
8 o We - -As> r
4sd-st>: l52 eth-ayA. l2sh-sI. A~~'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-06
ROYAL ARCH MASONS
Have Everything Complete for Reception to
Col. r. W. PIaisted. This Eveninq.

The committee having in charge the
+. w. Plaisted by the Royal Arch Ma
sons. this evening, held the final meet
ing at the Abnaki Club. last evening
There is every Indication of a very
large attendance and one of the most
important Masonic events of a social
Der of people prominent in Masonry
will attend from different parts of the
State in addition to resident Masons.
Although some 400 invitations We're
sent out here in the city. it is feared
that possibly some names have been
omitted. 1t is hoped that every Chapter
Mason sojourning in the city will feel
that he is invited and expected.
The reception will take place at s
o'clock tonight. at Masonic Temple.
The arrangements have been so we'll
planned and there is so much enthus-
iasm that successful evening is al
ready assured. In addition to speeches
from the best takers in the fraternity,
there Will be fine vocal and instru-
mental music. interspersed in Il way to
make the evening both instructive and
delightful.
There is no doubt that Cushnoc
Chapter in honoring Col. PIaisted will
also do honor to itself and Royal Arch
Masonry in Maine. 1t will be an event
long to be remembered by those who
participate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-06
Saves Two From Death.

..Our little daughter had an almost
fatal attack of whooping cough and
bronchitis" writes Mrs. w. X. Havi-
land of ArmOnk, n. Y, but. when all
other remedies failed, we saved her life
with DIR. Kings New Discovery. Our
niece, who had Consumption in an adj
yanced stage also used this wonderful
medicine and today she is perfectly
we'll" Desperate throat and lung
diseases yield to DR.. Kings New Dis
oovery as to no other medicine on
earth. Infallible for Coughs and Colds.
soc. and s1OO bottles guaranteed by
Rowditch & Webster. Augusta: c. IL.
Heane, Gardiner; S. S. 1ightbody.
Waterville, druggists. Trial bottles
free.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-06
The Telephone Kiss.

The Journal usually puts an anony-
ket. but ii makes an exception in the ca sc
of one which reached the office. yester-
day. 1t is a poem, presumably original,
in a masculine hand. Most people will
not agree with its sentiments as to teic-
phonic oscillations. for there are certain
features about the old fashioned kind
which are sure to give it great and gen
Aral popularity in the future as in the
past The great trouble with the telo-
phone kiss Is that it is too much like &.
straw hat, that is. it is not felt How
ever. the young man who wrote the lines
probably means all right, and without
more ado we let the verses speak for
themselves:
Say, Central, Will you please .
Give me 11-3!
| listen till the wire brings
> My sweetheart's voice to me.
IAnd when she says "Hello.-i feel
(, Id give up all | own
If / could only find way
To kiss her err the phone!
They say some genius far or near
Will soon invent way
So we can see as we'll as hear
BY telephone, some-day.
Say, Edison. tbs not enough
- To see or hear. alone;
Just fix it so I'll kiss her. too.
Across the telephone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-06
MEMBERS or BOARD OF TRADE.
Butt 10 Merchants Exchange Extends Cour
tesies TO Exposition Visitors.

+. j. G. Little, Esq. secretary of the
Augusta Board of Trade, has received
the following letter from the secretary
of the Buffalo Merchants Exchange:
Dear Sir:
AS many members of your board will
undoubtedly visit Buffalo during the
Pam American Exposition. am di-
iected by the board of trustees of the
Buffalo Merchants Exchange to offer
the members of the Augusta Board of
Trade the fullest use of the facilities
OF the Buffalo Merchants. Exchange
during their stay in Buffalo.
Your members will find here bulletin
boards showing the latest telegrauhic
market reports OF the Chicago. New
York and principal markets Of the
country; also reading room with prin-
opal market newspapers and ample
writing rooms. Your members are also
invited to have their mail sent to Buff
falo during their stay here in care Of
the secretary of the exchange, and we
shall have in connection with the ex-
change during the exposition an in
formation department. where the at
tendant in charge will be most happy
tn obtain for visitors the information
they desire.
! trust you will communicate the
matters contained herein to the MEM
beers of your exchange in such manner
as you see fit and hope that we may
be of service to many of your members
during the approaching summer
Yaur members who desire the use
of the privileges described should pro-
vide themselves before coming to Buff
faio with card certifying to their
membership in your organiZatio and
signed by yourself as secretary
Very respectfully yours.
CHARLES II. KEEP.
Secretary.