davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-07
KIDNAPPING A PULPIT TOPIC
Rev Sargent Takes 0udahy Case as a
Theme.
POINTS OUT THE PATH or DANGER
Speaker DwcIls mt Length on DRINK,
AyarIce and Other Evils with
which Mankind Is Beset
in This Age.

large congregation attended the ST.
Mary's Avenue Congregational churcn AZ
the morning service to hear Rev. u . sar-
gents sermon on kidnapping REV. MI
Sargent took his text from Acts L. "a: Ihey
watched at the gate at night to XIII MN.
Among other things Rev. Mr.. Sargent SAID:
cat the dawn of the twentieth century the
world. or the United States at least, mas
been startled by the kidnapping OF BOY;
not a baby or little girl, but boy enter
ing into manhood. The whole country has
been aroused at the bold details OF the ab-
duction. The police have secured every
part OF the west without finding a trace
worth following. Numerous detectives have
set themselves to the task OF solving the
mystery OF the kidnapers identity, but In
spite Of their efforts the mystery still re-
mains.
Il have been told that for four weeks
the men who carried off young Cudahy
watched the house on the hill where he
lived at almost every hour of the day and
night
'These men watched the movements OF
the children and the servants patiently, de-
termned to have the child of the rich man.
In this story there is thought for all Of us.
At the beginning Of the twentieth century
II is worth while to consider what is the
question OF the hour. | might mention the
growth OF the church or the expansion of
territory telling how the limits OF the ma
tion are the two oceans, the Atlantic and
the Pacific. Or | might speak of the ad-
vance of education, calling attention how in
the beginning there were only ten colleges
where now there are more than 500; how
the system Of education has been built up
until now every child In the land has the
benefits OF school.
TO Escape Dangers.
There are many other points in the prog
ress of the world that might be touched on,
but this is not the sermon that | have
chosen for you. Today let us look at the
dangers that surround us and then consider
what are the opportunities Of escape from
those dangers. In the first place. there is
the great evil of the rum shop. Every year
100000 drunkards totter with bleary eye
and inirm step to their destruction, and
every year 100000 boys from your home and
mine go to take new places in the depleted
ranks.
There Is another temptation. This Is
the age of wealth. Men believe in gospel
of fun. Many of us are engrossed in soci-
ETY.. Christ came to found society, but we
should never make social pleasures our
whole aim. A further temptation is one OF
the swArd. Even while the whisperings of
The Hague peace conference were in the
air there followed war and war. To our
young men courage and patriotism came
and said: You must be soldiers. One among
the results is told in the words of cele-
brated general who said in reference to the
conduct of the soldiers in China. that China
will require an hundred years to forget the
deeds OF our army.
To-day the old religions are appealing as
never before. and Christ is leading the army
OF Christians. able to protect our boys and
our fresides."
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-07
CLUB BUILDING PROPOSED
Members Of Commercial Club Discussing
Project to Build.
SOUND FINANCIAL SCHEME SUGGESTED
How Hundred Thousand Dollar
Property for Exclusive Use of Club
Could lie Made to Pay
Handsomely.

Members of the Commercial club are
quietly discussing the feasibility of erect
ing a building for the exclusive use of
their organization. The project has not
yet taken any definite form, for the reason
that it is considered best not to push the
matter until the Auditorium fund is prac-
tically completed. Just as soon as the
Auditorium is well under way, which will
be early In the coming summer, the Com
nercial club building enterprise will prob
ably be taken up and carried out.
There Is not the slightest reason" de-
clared member of the clubs executive
committee yesterday, why the CONNER
cial club should not have home of its
own. My idea is that a building to cost
100000 with ground could be put up with
out the slightest financial difficulty. 1t
should be a three-story structure OF or
namental design. On the first floor have
large reception and reading rooms, the
seoretarys Office, cloak rooms, etc. put
the dining rooms and kitchen on the second
floor and devote the top story to bill
lizard paror and gymnasium. A club
house something on this order would be
of great service to the members, and, be-
sides, it would provide praiseworthy
place for the entertainment of business
men from out of town and for social func
tions.
Club Could Increase Its Income.
with these added attractions the club
could easily increase its membership TO
500 and advance the annual dues to $40. BY
the way, | will say that any man in busi
ness in Omaha who would refuse to con-
tribute $40 year. less than 81 week, to
the support of such club ought to be
ostracized. Now, with 500 members at $40
a year each, the annual income of the or
ganization would be $4,000. My plan would
provide for the payment of $4,000 year
rent to the company that should be or
ganized to build and own the house. leav-
ing S12 900 a year for the other expenses
of the club.
1--WE could easily organize among the
members of the club a building company
with a paid-in capital Of 100000. Six hun
dred shares of 800 each could be sold
quickly among the 500 members, because
the financial proposition would be a sound
one. With $50 900 cash to invest a 800 900
property could be acquired by issuing $iO,-
900 Of per cent bonds. The building com
pany would receive $4,000 a year in rent,
which would be per cent on the value
Of the property. The interest on the bonds
would amount to $4,000 year, leaving
Sc, 900 as the annual return on the 100000
of capital stock. You see, the gross re-
turn would be 10 per cent, and II taxes,
insurance and maintenance should take as
much as 4 per cent which Is improbable,
the stock would pay dividend of per
cent"
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-07

Wanted, a good man to 40 canvasslng In
the country. Good pay for right man. Ad'
dress 4. Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-07
WARNS YOUR THROAT

When you take dose of LA GRIPPE
COUGH SYRUP" 1t warns the throat and
clears the bronchial passage-stops that
TICKLING" sensation.
Ask for free sample.
Csc Chamberain's Cough Syrup, we sell zoe
81 90 Nine. Yale's Preparations ......,. 75c
HOO Peruna .....'''''''' '''''''''''' 'oc
81 90 Scott's Emulsion Cod Liver OIL. 7jc
81 90 Stearn's Wine of Cod Liver OIL, Zoe
81 90 Kings New Discovery ............ 75c
81 90 Jaynes' Expectorant ............. Zoe
81 90 Halls Hair Remover ............. 75c
LOO Wampole's Cod Liver Oil ......... 75c
$lO0 Kilmers Swamp Root ............ 75c
$100 Wine of Cardui ................,. 75c
slOO Pierce's Favorlte Prescription -. 75c
81 90 Miles Nervine .,....,... ........ 75c
81 90 Hoods sarsaparilla ............... 75c
81 90 Matted Milk ......................7 75c
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE.
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co
New Store s. w. Cor. 10th and Dodge.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-06-21
Wilb : 9srepeI.

Oenper, gol., 81. Stunt. Oit
StaatsbebOroen baben in ben leBter
Sasen Grid. Glts unb 4ntilopeil.
9Gute in eroBen Waeneen in ben Sra
gd3inen BON g. M. Wdtfins e 60.
M. Solomon &c Co., S. 8. 8rotpr
unb 6. Mc2aiu beIdlasndbmt unb BIZ
fdmmtli6en 0litslieber Der Sirmer
berbaftet. Man ertpartet, bab audi IL
Colorado Sprines @erbaftunsen Dor.
genommen fperben.
Die obieen sSirrnen unb folhe in So.
loraoo Springs peroen gemeiniddft:
lid bsfdulDist, MGnner angeitellt' 81
baben, nrH 9odpiio Bios Der 9dilt'
ipegen gu t0bten. au elmer 3eit. in Del
bas eSaaen perboten iit.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-17
NEWS OF THE CITY CHURCHES.
Meetings Of Various Societies
Other Religious News.

The Reverend Doctor E. E. Barclay. M.
perfntendent. and the Reverend e. l. Hin
secretary Of tho Missouri Anti-SaIoop
League. have Just returned from the Ma
uonal convention Of the American Anti-Sa-
the nrst steps were taken toward eettine
the national convention in st Louis Ia ira
Inc Reverend Doctor w. B. Palmore was
made a member Of the National Executive
Tho ladies Of the Christian Church. NON.
sectartan. Ltnden boulevard and Vandeyen-
ter avenue. will hold q Christmas bazaar Mt
Claus viii also pay = visit to the children
Of the congregation and Sunday school dur
ing the evening.
The st. Louis Prohibition Alliance vii
hold its December meeting at the Second
Christian Church. Eleventh and Tyler
streets. this evening. The address Of the
occasion will be delivered by the Reverend
:: =; Crmtcher, pastor OF the Compton
The st. Louis Epworth League Union. N.
=. Church. South. held . mass netting at
the First Church, Glasgow avenue and Day
ton street, last night. n an address was
presiding elder Of the st. Louis District. A
banner was awarded the society having the
largest attendance.
-
The st. Louis Epworth League Union of
the Methodist Episcopal Church. will hold
q mass meeting Of all its chapters nigh
at the Bowman NJ. E. Church, corner OF
Twentieth and Obear streets. The Rever-
end Doctor W. j. Williamson. pastor Of the
Third Baptist Church. will speak. and q so-
cial hour will follow. when light refresh
mentS will be served.
The St Louis Christian Endeavor Union
held Its congress meeting last night at Comp
ton Hill Congregational Church. The va
committees reported and the work
the union was discussed.
Mr.. F. n. Ritchey. who has been minis
tering to the st. Paul's Episcopal Church
for some time past. will be ordained to or
ders tomorrow evening at Memorial Chap |
81. and the Reverend Mr.. Smith will preach |
the sermon.
The Reverend J. ". Van C1eve Of East
Louis will speak at the Doctor Fry Me- |
mortal n. E. Church this evening on The !
Stuff for a Man" Prior to and following |
The address the ladies' Of the church will |
conduct q bazaar.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-17
Trunk Lines Have Completed An
nual Revision of the Official
Freight Schedule.
CAR LENGTH REGULATIONS.
New Rule Adopted Will Yield Lar
ger Revenue to Railroads.
katy-O -Emporia
Line.

SeW York. Dec. 1~6.-Changes in the oficfa,
freight classification. affecting several hum
o1e0 articles. have been adopted by the
Trunk line railroads. to take effect Jan.
uary L
Inc Classification Committee Of the trunk
lines some time ago took up the annual re-
vision OF the schedule. Their work has been
completed, and the new classification will
soon be made pubic. Most of the changes
90 not alter the present classification. They
consist principally in the addition or elm
nation OF specifications as to how the mer-
chandise affected shall be packed, etc; of
changes in the minimum carload rates. and
OF the application OF certain new rules. All
OF these changes. however. result prac-
ucaiiy In a change, to a greater or less
extent. In the rates.
RMS IL especially true of the new rule
Mhicn governs the charges to be made on
carload shipments. according to the length
OF the car. This regulation, 1t is claimed,
was put In the classification so as to yield
larger revenue to the railroads on such
shipments. To Illustrate: When the mini
mum carload weight provided in the class!-
feet long is furnished. the railroads. viii
me car Is s. feet long the charge will be
Many articles have been made subject to
ments and parts thereof. apple or fruit but
ter. churns. cork ships and cork wood, ber-
~ crates. creameries and coolers. traction
engines. frkins and kits, furniture and We
hiclea.
Another practically new provision, which
affects packing house products and other
articles. Is al follows:
'When any Of the following specified ar
dcles are shipped by one packer, or owner.
ton, In either straight or mixed carloads,
and tho aggresate weight Of the entire
shipment Ia 1900 pounds or more, the car
load rate for 100 pounds applying on each
article shall be charged"
Then follows the list Of articles affected,
such az beef and pork and products thereof.
IF the aggregate weight of these arti,
cles." the rule continues. does not equal
the required minimum Of 1000 pounds. suf-
iicient weight shall be added to the weights
thereof to make up b deficiency. Any
other articles loaded in the same car with
named above will be charged for at
less than carload rate authorized for such
articles, and the weight thereof snall not
minimum weight Of 1900 pounds"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-17

Tho Southern Missouri and Arkansas
Railroad Company for the month Of No.em-
crease OF S.5ls: net s10.3-s. an increase OF
$3.50. From January 1 to Sovemoer ~
gross So. 49,, an increase of S2,esS; net ~,
6A. an increase of 81 ,l37; interest on nxeo
Understanding bonds and taxes S4''"A
leaving q surplus Of No.zii
The passenger department OF the Mis-
souri,. Kansas and Texas Is compiling data
About Texas" to be issued January L The
statistics will show a wonderful growth IN
population. in resources and In the per
and oil have added greatly to the wealth
of the State, attracting capital and bringing
thousands OF permanent residents
sued mdn BE- c tae RsIiin a %nnt fos E bsee@SsG. has Is
and alfaIfa:grovfns in Nebraska. The num-
Der Is well Illustrated. It 10 full Of facts for
the farmer and cattle-raiser.
The Southern Pacific has ordered seven
ty.ive new engines-sixty for freight U.s..
ten for passenger n i've for sWitching
urpoees.
ID. H. Hillman has been appointed as
sistant general freight and passenger agent
ct NE Evansville and Terre Hauts. Evans-
Belt. vice d. r. Griswold. resigned. to ac-
cept service with another company.
IL v. p. Taylor. assistant general as
senger agent Of the Wabash. departed last
night for Chicago. where he viii attend the
military meeting Of the Western Passenger
Association. 1t may take several days to
get the military rates in shape.
&C. A. A. Deane, land commissioners OF
the Missouri Pacific at Little Rock, was In
St Louis yesterday. President Yoakum OF
the Frisco returned to st. Louis yester-
day from New York. where he has been
for several weeks.
Vice President Warner Of the Missouri
Pacific u in Chicago. attending q bridge
meeting relative to the construction Of the
ratlroad bridge across the .Miasissippi at
ThebeA nj.
The American Railway and Engineering
and Maintenance Of Way Asociafion has
sent out most elaborate sheets for the COM |
piiation OF statistics which may aid In as |
the life Of ties and the utility |
OF preservatiye treatment.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-17
ARABIAN STEED FOR PRESIDENT
BlO0ded Saddle Horse Will Be
Shipped to Him Soon.

REPUBLIC sPECIAL
Manchester. VT. Dec. 1k-In . letter AatsA
December I. received by = resident a Ills
place to-day. from Captain John CoAA sf
Casablanca. Morocco. Captain Cobb said b.
December 10 a fine Arabian saddle horse.
which Is to be shipped to Washington for
President Roosevelt's personal use.
Captain Cobb Is q native OF Clinton, Conn.
but has been located in Morocco for Oor0
than thirty years. and claims to know more
In regard to the African caravan trade than
any foreigner in Morocco. Coptain C0oo -
now nearly % years Of age.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-17

The full back is plated and arranged se
the lower edge Of the deep batists YOKE.
The plaits form q v to the belt, from which
point the fullness falls uncondued over III
hips.
The fronts are also plated below .tho
yoke and a ribbon belt passed through thO
first tuck on the right side. fastens On The
batiste Is fastened under Q bow In mont.
The neck Is completed with Q sfanding
collar. velvet trimmed. The sleeves Of
ARRANGED on a narrow W~ristband. The up
per sleeves Of lace are quite shorg NJ
scalloped at the elbow.
10 make the 3acque In the medfuD skDo
VII! require one and seven-eighths yards
OF %lrtnch material with seven-eAghths yard
OF all-over lace and two yards OF Ace.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-17
NEW ROAD FOR OMAHA.

Great Western to Complete the Ex-
tension by July 4, D
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Omaha. Neb.. Dec. 1S.-It Is now given
out officially by the Great Western that its
l. 1etG.
Much terminal property has been bought
In Council Bluffs. and the contracts have
been let for grading the road from Fort
Dodge to Omaha Business men and the
Commercial Club think the city will profit
greatly by the new factor in railway rates.
Its line will be 5i miles into Omaha Its
rivals have these distances: Milwaukee.
l9l; Northwestern. 49,: Burlington. sol: Rock
Island. 1U2: Illinois Central. SIS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-17
sT.LouIs COUNTY PARAGRAPHS

Clayton yesterday to Hays M. Brooks OF
Manchester ard Ellen NJ. Hewitt of Bali
win, and Adoiph REIN Of Fayetteville. Ark.
and Ida Schmidt of EIliSville.
The st. Louis. 81. Charles and
Western Railway. Company yesterday OBJ
tanned authority from the County Court to
run cars every hour between Wellston and
st. Charles. instead OF every half hour. as
1t has been doing heretofore. The new
schedule Will be inauSurated on January 4
and will continue Turing the winter months
only.
A party OF Clayton Omcisls ma shea,
friends chartered a special car on the
Suburban Railway Saturday night and went
to FTorissant TO participate in the birth
day celebration Of John Wiethaupt. one OF
the leading merchants Of that town. There
were several hundred guests present al the
celebration from various parts OF the
county.
The County Cosrt yesterday sra.t.
ed authority to the contracting firm Of John
L. Moss d Co. to use red cement bank
gravel In the reconstruction Of Forsytho
boulevard, instead Of river and creek gravel.
as originally specified In the contract.
frm had been using the substitute gravel
In the work. but was restrained by an order
tition Of the Mound City Sand and Gravel
Company. The order granted yesterday -
said to have been for the purpose Of cir
plaintiffs petition to the effect that the
gravel used was not according to contract
Edward =. HelAoRn. staten awent -
the Wabash Railroad at Bridgeton. died Of
typhoid pneumonia yesterday afternoon at
his home. Mr: Heidorn had only been iii .
short time. He was q years old and was
Of Doctor William Heidorn, who n
also seriously III. and Prosecuting Attorney
+. A. Heidorn OF 81. Louis County. 'Tha
funeral viii take place tomorrow after.
noon ct ! oclock from his late residence IN
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-17
sr,dseton. The burial win Be in F.. n,

Court will be held In Clayton to-morrov
morning to consider the application Of tho
Terminal Railway Company Cor . Franchise
through the county. Considerable opD0-
sition to the petition has developed. n
proposed route parallels the route e tn
representatives of that company are de-
termined to oppose the granting Of tho
franchise.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-17
NEW KATY y


Omaha, Neh.. Dec. 1k-Articles OF incor-
poration are being prepared and Will b
ton Of q railroad from Omaha to Emporia,
Kaa. The line viii form Q part Of the Mis-.
souri,. Kansas and Texas system. but that
part running through Nebraska will % IN
corporated under q different organization.
A representative Of the Katy has been
here for some time organising the road. and
10 per cent of the stock = to be held BY To-
company. The road will follow closely the
line mapped out by the projected road OF
Samuel Wheeler n other Kansas City
posed line. The local stock viii be held
mostly by stockmen. packing.house mel
and tobbers. II II stated the line will be
completed within eighteen months and will
be a direct line from Omaha to Emporia
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-17
KANSAS TO URGE RECIPROCITY.
Meeting of All Business Enter
prises Is Set for December q

Topeka, Kas.. Dec. 1G-As . result Of .
conference held to-day betvsen GeverneP
Stanley and representatives Of . numhs1 q
business interests Of the State. Il Was d.
cided to hold q meeting next Aonaay. D.
cember q, Of all representatives Of the KAE-
sas business. agriculture and livestock -.
terests, 10 take action tn favor Il . SeeiDsoe.
ity treaty with MEXICO.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-17
a. O. rYFr 10 PROMOTED.
Made the Assistant Freight Agent q
the Cotton Belt.

A3Oe tA8 ADoIbt80t EtGIBnI ABgAG ~
the Cotton Belt.
The st. Louis Southwestern Railway Of
Texas announces the appointment Of Robert
C. Fyfe as assistant freight agent, With Of
nce at Tyler. Tex. effective December 25-
Nr: Fyfe was born 10 Kilbourne; Scotland,
he entered the general freight ONCE Of the
Cotton Belt a. mailing clerk. He proved
Of oi% that s snGfG SIs ad snIissse he ~. an0, .d Sssasss
to chief rate clerk in the general freight de-
partment In 1888. and In 1901 was made chief
Christmas Eift in recognition Of his ability.
B. 7. Wood. who has been with Superin-
tendent Of Maintenance Hammond Of the
FIisco q IT,, spEinsfssld; has has been made .s.srs.
Wfnchel Of the Frisco. headquarters in 81.
Louis. to succeed F. H. Walker, who has
resigned to return to his home In Los An
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-17
L. 4 G. n.
Application to Register Bonds Will
He Granted.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Austin, Tex, Dec. 1s-The International
n Great Northern Railroad this morn
ing made application to the Railroad Com
mission to register bonds on eighteen
miles of the roadway Of the Fort Worth
branch of the road from College Station TO
Navasota. at the rate Of $1,000 Per mile.
1t also asked for permission to issue and
register bonds In the amount OF $1,000 per
mile for twelve miles from Spring west
towards Navasota. which have seen COM
pleted. The commission will grant The re-
quest in both cases.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-17
A PRETTY DRESSING sAcouE
The Full Back Is Plated and Al.
ranged at Lower Edge of Yoke.

Ladies' Dressing Sacque, No. 03-Dainty
garments IN this style may be made Of
silk crepe de Chine. nuns yelling or alba
sheer wash fabrics. such as lawn. dimity,
swiss or figured muslin with point d'esprit,
ali-over lace or embroidery for trimming.
As Illustrated. the sacQue Is developed d
pale blue silk muslin combined with EN-.
broidered batiste and black velvet ribbon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-17

geles. Cal. where he intends to go into an
other h:'s of business Nr. Walker has been
with Mr.. WincheIl for some time. and his
change is regretted by his friends at head
quarters.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-17
TO BRIDGE THE CANOES.

Government at Calcutta Sanctions
Great Expenditures.
Calcutta. Dec. 1.-THE Secretary OF state
has sanctioned the expenditure OF GS.0e,..
OO on railroads during 1852, and S.SU.VU
for irrigation work
The railroad expenditure includes ss.G0.-
0O for new lines and bridging the GanGss'
and 50. 1000 for rolling stock
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-17
I'll 0z
seeo-esaasdP Pig


One sSse.
The pattern. Nc. NS, b cut IN ss,ep far
z ~ -. g and - inch bust measure.
Cat and Pig. No. G90HTo make III nj.
terial n inches wide for Ia ~ M ~
same amount for the piG.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-17
ORDER FOE

COURT COTE BRILLIANTE. NO. CAS-. 7 o.
each month at northwest corner Twenty second
street and Frankltn avenue. . !. d. Yisitins
co5estefS lnSiteo. JOHN c. HOIDORF.
Chief Ranger, SO Adams
A.. J Pentland. sscr.tary. sz7 Adams street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-17

Marriage were issued In
Clayton yesterday to Hays NJ. Brooks OF
Manchester ard Ellen NJ. Hewitt of Bali
win, and AdOlph Rein OF Fayetteville. Ark.
anc Ida Schmidt of E,lisville.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-17
SECRET

MOUND CIT COUNCIL. NO. lA.
National Onion, meets on second and
fourth Fridays each month 1t HoUard's
Hall. corner Garrison avenue and Olive
street. at s o'clock. Next meeting. De.
cember Is. annual election Of officers.
Grand ball at Odeon December II.
F. E. GUNN, President.
Richard e Berger. Secretary.