davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-04-16
CANAL MATTERS DISCUSSED.
Senators Lodge and Foraker Confer
With Secretary Hay.

Senators Lodge and Foraker. leading
members Of the Foreign Relations Com
mittee, held a long conference with Sec
retary Hay at the State Department yes
terday. The Isthmian Canal Treaty was
carefully gone over as was Mr. Lodge s
resolution providing for the abrogation of
the Clayton-Bulwer Treaty.
There has been no change in the diplo-
matte situation. No negotiations for new
treaty have been initiated either in Lon
don or Washington. 1t became known yes
terday that the State Department holds
that the Senate did not reject the prin-
ciple OF neutrality in amending the Hay
Pauncefote Treaty and the inference to
be drawn from statements made at the
State Department is that if any new
treaty is negotiated it will contain neu-
trality clause. The position of the depart
ment appears to be that the reservation
i'm the Davis amendment of the right of
the United States TO defend the canal
does not do away with its naturalization.
The times., 1901-04-16
kernan's - Big Sensation Buries


Matt J. F1ynn's Big Sensation com
pauy, the current attraction at Kernan's,
provides one of the cieyerest perform
ances OF its type. that has come this way
for some time. The organization includes
d number of colored people who add
novelty to the programme and seem to
be very popular with the audiences. Yes
terday two big assemblages approved OF
the entertainment of the Flynn company
The customary burIesques are found here,
the opening one being entitled Our Kiss
ing Trust. while the show is brought to
a conclusion by The Queen of the Opium
Palace" These skits present Mile. ZiteIla
and Blanche Guichard two handsome and
talented burlesquers.
The olio is furnished by the Kelley
brothers. two very clever bag punchers; :;
Adams and Kelly. Verdier sisters, Court
ney and Nelson. Morris and Daily, Kitty
Clements, and Josie LeCoy. The colored
performers include the Grundy trio, the
COatses Ella Anderson. and Tennie Rus
sell. They present a farce, entitled Our
Watermelon Trust, which is very fun
ny affair, and serves TO introduce NUN
ber of songs and dances. There will be
the usual daily matinees during the en-
Sagement.
The times., 1901-04-16
The Bijou-"Gay Girls of Gotham -

The Gay Girls of Gotham as The
Bowery Burlesquers'' have been rechrist-
eued. provide the entertainment at the
Bijou this week, and two large audiences
yesterday showed their appreciation of
the excellence of the performance 10y lib
eral applause. There are many points of
superiority aboUs the Gay Girls of Goth
am The burlesques, Chop Suey' and
The Shiek Slave are splendid vehicles
for the introduction of the large and we'll
balanced organization, while the chorus
is possessed of better physical charms
than the average collection of young wo-
men who adorn the background OF these
performances The comedians have plenty
to do, and do it most acceptaby, Andy
Lewis, in particular, being very clever
The oiiO IS a first class vaudeville show
and is gwen by Marie Richmond. the
cOmedenne and vocalist; the Farrel-Tay-
Tor trio, Campbell and Caulfield. Maude
Lew is. the New York Four, the Hilton
sisters, and the Flying Banvards, the last
named being uncOmmonly daring trapeze
performers. a feature of the performance
is the wall scaling of the lady zouaves.
IT is a popular act and yesterday got a
big share of the applause. Matinee daily.
The times., 1901-04-16
seek Treasury Appointments.

The names of the following candidates
for appointment to Presidential offices
were displayed on the bulletin board of
the Appointment Division Of the Treasury
Department, yesterday afternoon: Col
lector of internal revenue for the District
of New Mexico. j. CTocket Givens, Cen
tral. y. N; collector of internal revenue
for the Fourth district Of North Carolina,
u. II. CoZart, Durham, n. c.; assistant
appraiser at New York. n Y. r. st. John
Ganney, New York. n Y; surveyor Of
customs at Columbus. Ohio, Elmer j. Mil
Ter Columbus Ohio.
The times., 1901-04-16
PROTESTS FROM OKLAHOMA.
Objections to The Reappointment of
Governor barnes.

A delegation from Oklahoma, consisting
Of Delegate Flynn, +. l.. Winkler, J. w
McNeal, Horace Speed, Thomas Fergu-
son Albert Hardness. James ID. Mcguire
William Grimes. and ex-Gov. a. j. Seay
called on the President at the White
House yesterday and protested against
the appointment Of Governor Barnes for
another term. No charges are brought
except that the present incumbent Of the
office is unpopular with the Republicans
in the Territory. The President has
taken the protest under adVisement
Commissioner Macfarland called on the
President. in company with James Stokes
and John r. Mott, Of the International
Committee of the Y. NJ. G. A. and ten
dered Mr. Mckinley an invitation 10 at
tend the jubilee of the organization TO be
held in Boston June 10 to 16 The Presi-
dent gave no direct answer, but said that
he would consider the prOposition.
The times., 1901-04-16
BERTH FOR MAJOR M'ARTHUR.
To Have an Important Post mt the
Pan-Amertcan Expositfon.

The War Department yesterday issued
bulletin announcing that Major II. c.
Macarthur has been appointed Captain of
the Guard and Assistant Custodian of
Government Buildings at the Pan-Amer-
lean Exposition
Major Macarthur was born in Colorado,
but was appointed from Iowa in the F'if-
teenth Iowa Volunteer Infantry and is on
the staff of General Belknap.
The times., 1901-04-16
Movements of Naval Vessels.

The collier Hannibal has arrived at
Culebra Island. Porto Rico: the gunboat
Vixen at Gibara. Cuba; the armored
cruiser New York (fiagship) at Suez. and
the training ship Hartford at Port Royal.
The gunboat Scorpion has sailed from
Culebra Island for San Juan. Porto Rico.
and New Orleans and the training ship
Buffalo from Colombo for Port Said The
training ship Alliance will be placed in
commission at the New York Navy Yard
on ADrii ~
The times., 1901-04-16
MR.. KNOX IN THE GROUP.
MIR. Mckinley and His Cabinet Photo
grapbed Mt the White House.

The President and the members of his
Cabinet were photographed in group at
the White House yesterday. The picture
was the first taken with the new Attorney
General, Mr.. Knox, included.
souvenir Will be prepared for the
launching of the Ohio at San Francisco.
which will include the new photograph.
The times., 1901-04-16
NAMED BY THE PRESIDENT.
A List of the Appointments An
nOunced Yesterday.

lowing appointments:
Justice-John c. Capers, of South Caro-
lima, to be Attorney Of the United States
for the District of South Carolina.
War-Edsar Russell. TO be Signal Offi-
GER of Volunteers. with the rank of major
To be surgeon Of volunteers, with rank
of major-Abram l.. Haines, Ernest K.
JOhnStOne.
To be assistant surgeon of volunteers.
with rank OF captain-Ralph S. Porter,
Charles NJ. Galbrafth, Joseph l.. San
ford, Robert r. Williams. James 3. Cut
ter, William IL Block.
The times., 1901-04-16
Receives n Baptist Delegation.

A delegation consisting of twelve Bap-
tist preachers from Baltimore. called on
the President at the White House yester-
day morning and were received by Mr..
Mckinley in the East Room.
The times., 1901-04-16
S1.00 the yard.

Silk and Wool Lansdowne- This charm
ing fabric will be more popular than ever
for spring and summer. complete line
of shades now displayed consisting Of
cream. light blue, pink. lavender light
grey, light and medium shades Of tan.
old rose, maize. and navy; 40 inches wide.
S1.25 the yard.
The times., 1901-04-16

Mrs and Miss Linn. wife and daughter
of DR. Linn. a prominent physician of
Topeka. who have been spending the win
ter i'm Washington, viii leave Sunday for
their home in Kansas.
The times., 1901-04-16

de Margerie. who has been appointed TO
the French Embassy. was formerly Miss
Rostand sister Of the author of L Aig-
Ion. She viii accompany her husband to
Washington.
The times., 1901-04-16

AIr ard Mrs. Larz Anderson are again
at their home in Brookline. Mass, after
winter OF travel in Mexico and other
points in the far West
The times., 1901-04-16
Woodward
and
LOthrOp,
10th, Ith, and r SIS. N. w.
Dress Goods
Department
Main Floor, Tenth Street,
Displaying, as Now Shown i'm
the Paris Shops,
High=Art
Textiles

For Spring Wedding Gowns, and
fashionable fabrics adaptable for
promenade, driving, church,
street, calling, shopping, and trav-
cling purposes.
y liberal representation from
Paris, London, Manchester, Glas-
gov, and Berlin.
Elegance -exclusiyeness - the
varied beauty-th0ughts from the
worlds great loom masters and
color wizards.
Specially foremost among the
favorites are the delightfully."- soft
clinging fabrics, including Bare
ges, Voiles, Crepes, Crepe de
Chimes, MousseIines, Nuns Veil
ings, Poplin Tissues, Batistes, Et-
amines, AIbatross, and the like,
some as sheer and clinging as
wells.
And the medium priced dress
goods are especially worthy of
mention, as they have followed the
dictates of Paris more closely than
ever and are shown in a vast va
riety of new colorings and eff
fects.
Atwood Albatross. In cream and the
delicate shadings of blue. pink. grey. Law
ender. old rose, and red; IS and 10 inches
wide.
soc and 75c the yard.
The times., 1901-04-16
S1.00 the yard.

Silk and Wool Sublime. delightfully."- soft
and light in texture. and looks like silk
pink, light blue, silver grey. lavender. old
rose, reseda. cardinal. and marine blue;
3S inches wide.
The times., 1901-04-16

Mrs. William r. Riley has issued cards
for the marriage of her daughter. Miss
Elizabeth Riley, to Lieut.. Henry X. Ben
ham. L. S N on April %, at st. Thorn
as Church. Washington. wedding
breakfast at the home of the bride S
mother, at Iowa Circle, will follow the
ceremony.
The times., 1901-04-16

The marriage of Miss Martha Barron
Conner. of this city, to Mr.. Frank II. N
Lindsey, of Pawtucket, r. l., took place
yesterday afternoon at the parish hall of
Trinity Episcopal Church, Rev. Richard
p Williams officiating.
The times., 1901-04-16

Dotted Crepe Barege. a soft. elinging
fabric with tiny shimmering dots of silk:
10 inches wide.
The times., 1901-04-16

est of the many new soft fabrics. Deli
cate shades of grey. green, and French
blue Il inches wide.
The times., 1901-04-16

Nine Ferrouh. wife of the Turkish Min
lister, is conValescing from her recent ILL
The times., 1901-04-16
75c the yard.

Atwood Fou1e. soft like a flannel. but
made with decided twill. in a completes
line of the new shadings; 30 inches wide.
75c the ward
The times., 1901-04-16

All-wooI Henrietta. beautiful silk finish.
in exquisite shades Of blue. pink. laven-
der. old rose. red. and bluet. 70 inches
wide
The times., 1901-04-16

The engagement has been announced of
Miss Nellie Lee, daughter of Mr.. Thomas
Lee to Mr.. Rutherford Craighill. of Pitts
burg. Their marriage will take place in
June. Mr. Craighill is a son of Rev.
James b. Craighill. rector of the Protest
ant Episcopal Church at ForestYille.
The times., 1901-04-16
$3.50 the ward.

silk and Wool Poplin Tissue. in deli
cate shadings of grey. tan. blue, hello
trope and green. ~ inches wide.
$500 the yard.
The times., 1901-04-16

Mrs Newton, wife of Capt. John New
ton, of the Sixteenth Infantry, now sta
toned in the Philippines is visiting Mrs.
1heophilus W. Morrison, of Pittsburg.
The times., 1901-04-16
$2.75 the yard.

First floor. Tenth Street.
The times., 1901-04-16
75c the yard.

Al-wooI Satin-inish Prunella Cloth. in
tans. greys, ard blues and cream; 43
inches wide
The times., 1901-04-16
S1.25 the yard.

AIl-wcol Camel's Hair Grenadine. in
all the new shadings of grey. tan. green.
and blue: A inches wide
81 IN the ward
The times., 1901-04-16
S1.59 the yard.

Silk and Wool Eolienne. beautiful.
sheer fabric; a inches wide.
$3.50 the yard.
The times., 1901-04-16

Silk and Wool Crepe Barege delight
fully soft. light. clinging fabric. in an of
the fashionable spring coIors; a inches
wide.
$3.50 the yard.
The times., 1901-04-16
May Designer,
Patterns and
Fashion Sheets.

The Standard Fashion Sheet may be had
for the asking; the Designer costs 10c
copy. 81 a year: subscription orders taken
at the department. The May patterns
represent the new styles In tangible form
they are strictly up to date, perfect fit-
ting. and so simple that the least expert
enced can understand them Prices sc.
1Oc. 15c, 2Oc. and 25e.
Pattern Departmeat-Fir Floor.
The times., 1901-04-16
RulfIed Curtains and
Draperies.

effects. made in the best possible man
uer, so they will launder perfectly.
The Swiss ones range from 69c. TO
Si.75 pair -The net ones range from
81 a9 To $3.50 pair
DRAPERI IES-A little drapery here
and there will add greatly to the cozi-
The times., 1901-04-16

Miss Mary Barber Mrs. McKinley's
niece, has been selected by Governor
Nash. of Ohio, to chrsten the battleship
Ohio, which win soon be launched at San
Francisco. The President and his party
viii attend.
The times., 1901-04-16

IINN37 u : VNt I1|EtIN'
SILkOLINE. in all
the newest patterns
and coloriings. gs......
ROYALINE CREPE
- The nearest ap
proach TO silk yet pro
duced
TAMATINE STRU
for Portieres and Ora
peries, just the thini
for summer. r...-....,..
The times., 1901-04-16
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Dinner Guests Entertained at the
Japanese Legation.

Miss Barber to Christen the Ohio
The Comings and GoinGs Of Well
Known Society PeoPle-The Corbiu-
Pntfcn Enlargement Announced.
The Japanese Minister and Nine. Taxa
hira entertained at dinner last night.
Their guests were the German Ambassa-
dor. Senator and Mrs Elkins, MIR. and
Mrs John W. Foster, the Portuguese
Minister and Viscountess de Santo-Thyr-
so, the Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury and Mrs Taylor the Hon. Maude
Pauncefote, Miss Kean, Miss MacFeagh,
Senor Carignani di Novoli, Count Won
HacSe and Baron Nishi, Mr.. KomatZ and
Mr.. Nakamura of the Japanese Legation.
The table was forally beautiful with me
teor roses and the candles burned under
silver and crimson shades
The announcement has been made of
the engagement of Maj. Gen. Henry G.
CoTbin, Adjutant General of the Army.
TO Miss Edith Patten, OF this city. Gen
eral Corbin is a widower and has several
children. Miss Patten is a wealthy resi-
dent OF Washington and prominent in
social circles. She lives with her sister.
Miss Mary Patten. in one of the most
pretentiOuS houses in Washington on
Massachusetts, Avenue. The parents of
the Misses Patten came to Washington
about fifteen years ago from the West
where the Patten fortune was made in
mining ventures. An older sister married
eX-RepreSentative John NJ. Glover of Mis-
souri, Mrs. Patten died here some years
ago. The wedding will take place next
October. Miss Patten viii soon go abroad
with her sister and General Corbin viii
leave early in July for tour of the Phil
ippines, returning early in the fall.
Miss Mary Barber. Mrs. McI<inleys
niece has been selected by Governor
Nash. Of Ohio, to christen the battleship
Ohio which viii soon be launched at San
The times., 1901-04-16
The Academy of Music-BOb Fitz-
simmons

Mr. Robert Fitzsimmons, a talented gen
tleman known to the scientific world as
the discoVerer of the solar plexus. showed
what he Is capable of doing In the acting
The times., 1901-04-16

AH-wool Albatross. In cream and the
delicate shadings of blue. pink. grey, Law
ender. old rose, and red; IS and 10 inches
wide.
soc and 75c the ward.
The times., 1901-04-16

Miss Barber to Christen the Ohio
The Comings and GoiuGs Of Well
known Society PeoPIe-The Corbiu-
Pntfcn Engagement Announced.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-06-19

Juno the month of roses, of
strawberry festivals and school
oommenoements, is back at the old
stand. 1t is ono of the prettiest
months in the year, when all ma
ture seems to rejoice. Its beauty is
fittingly expressed in the words of
Henry Ward Beecher, when he calls
it "the years bower, the dew brings
Jewels, tho winds perfume. The
air is all sweetness, as if all the an
gels of God had gone through it,
bearing spices homeward. The
storms are but as hocks of mighty
birds that spread their wings and
sing in the high heaven. o, sunny
joys of the sunny month, how soor
will the opger months that come
running from the equator soorct
your"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-06-19
Dnmnge 10 orcllnrds.

HUNTINGTON, w. VA, June 18-
Some ourious kind of worm if
playing havoc with the fruit trees
of this section. Thousands of ap.
pie trees have been destroyed. In
the bottoms between this oity and
Ceredo two large orchards have
been virtually ruined. The leaves
of the trees, which two weeks ago
we're verdaut aud groen, have now
wllted and show that they have
fallen prey to the terrible plague.
The farmers are in quandary and
know not what to do.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-06-19
HinIl FIYe CImD.

The High Five Club was han d.
somely entertained Monday night
last, by Hon. and Mrs. James l..
Knight, at their handsome country
home near Maggie, in honor OF
Mrs. Tyler and daughter, Mrs.
Harwood, of Richmond, Va. An
interesting game of High Five
was played, after which refresh.
ments were served. The priZef
were won as follows: Mrs. h b
Windon, the silver cream ladle
Mr. NJ. q. Tyler, silver ink eraser
The evening was among the mos
pleasant ever spent by the Club
and one that was greatly enjoyed
Those present were: Mrs. r. i
Stone, Mrs. NJ q. Tyler, Mrs. Ty
Ter and Mrs. Harwood, of Rich
mond, Mrs. H. e. Spilman, Mrs. R
b Windon. Mrs. r. J:-Patterson
Miss Mary Knight, Miss Sarat
Knight, Miss EIanore Spilman
DR.. r. t. Stone, Mr.. NJ. q. Tyler
Mr.. 81. e. Spilman, Mr.. j. 4
Mitchell, Mr.. r. b. Windon, Mr.
r. j Patterson, Mr.. L. N. knight
MIR. j Il. knight.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-06-19
Mr.. Ed. Long is quite sick.

Mr.. Ed, Long is quite sick
Mr.. Fl. Q. Bailey, of Clarksburg,
is in town.
Mr.. j. B. Tippett returned yes
terday from Charleston.
Mr.. w. j. Bell, of Racine, Ohio,
is in town.
Mr.. j. f. Morrison, of Ripley,
was in town last night.
Mr.. Saunders Eastman, from up
on Kanawha, was in town yester-
day.
Masters John and Fred Smith
have returned from Il visit to their
uncle in Jackson county.
Mr.. a. G. Stagg, of Middleport,
Ohio, was a business visitor in
town yesterday.
Mr., B. e. Corney, of Sissonville,
was here last night.
Mr.. w. G. Christmas and Mr.. e
IL Helner, OF Charleston, were IN
town yesterday,
Miss Kate Hannis will leave
this afternoon on visit to hel
mother near South Side, and hel
sister at Buffalo.
Mr.. John McDermitt, of Fla
Rock, who has been taking the
Register every since it started, wa'
in town yesterday, and called anc
renewed his subscription.
Charleston Gazette Wednesday
"Miss Virginia Wiley, of Point
Pleasant, will arrive in the city thi
evening. to be the guest of Mis-
Edna Young, on Virginia street,
Mr.. FL. @. Rairden, who has beel
here for the past two weeks, pick
ing up logs and ties for Mr.. Court
ney, left for his home at Leon yes
terday.
Miss Virgie Hughes left thi
morning for Athens. Ohio, to b
B the guest of Misses Nan Gabber
} and Mamie Nease, also to atten
the commencement exercises c
the Ohio University.
Misses Bertha Steinbaoh an
Gertrude Kisar returned yesterda
from Huntington whore they hav
been attending Marshal COLLEGE
Miss Steinbac will return in
, few days to finish her course i
bookkeeping.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-06-19
Meat Yirginta Second.

Washington, June l2.-olhe
reports show that 1900 closed W
the largest coal prediction ever
corded, and continued the snprsI
acy of the United States. "
total output was 267,542,444 tor
mn increase for the year of 1880
452 tons, or five per cent. ~
value was $297,92O,OO0.
West Virginia shows tho lsr
est increase in tonnage. The ne
largest gain was Ohio.
The production and value
Pennsylvania, Ohio and West VI
ginia are: Ohio, 19,1O5,4O9 tor
SIS, ,4O3, 1862; Pennsylvania, antht
oite, 57,1O7,66O, $82,993,471; y
luminous 1866, 6,346; $77,166.15i
West Virginia, 21,98o,48o, $1l
698, ,734.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-06-19
IIho Monument.

Many thoughtful people who
have views looking towards icing
benefits for this and coming gen
eratione, instead of cold grieving
for those dead, favor a park, and a
central monumental building be-
jeweled with a memorial tablet. A
park and it's building can be used
and enjoyed. A simple monu.
ment produces only sigh and re-
gret. One represents the glorious
present; the other the dead past,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-06-19
what is n sleeper.

Hero is definition which is as
as difficult to read rapidly as Peter
Piper picked peck of piokled
peppers" and yet it is more sensi-
BILE. In it is an actual statement
of facts, as you will find if you read
it slowly.
A sleeper is one who sleeps. a
sleeper is that on which the sleeper
runs while the sleeper sleeps
Therefore, while the sleeper sleeps
in the sleeper, the sleeper carriet
the sleeper over the sleeper under
the sleeper until the sleeper Whiof
carries the sleeper jumps the sleep
or and wakes the sleeper in th'
sleeper by striking the sleeper un
der the sleeper on the sleeper, an'
there is no longer any sleepe
sleeping in the sleeper on tn
sleeper.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-06-19
state Boards.

The Times some time ago callec
attention to the fact that minority
representation on thevarious State
Boards was largely farce in Yie%
of the great maj 'rity on each ooaro
which minority protests or voting
can not influence or change. rms
farce becomes much moro apparent
when it is known that the Governor
in many instances has appointed
mon on these boards who are
known in their respective COM
munities to be political renegades,
and who though posing as Demo
Gratis have been personal friends
and supporters of the present chlet
executive ns we'll as of the Repub-
lioan candidate for President
Foirmont Times.
Col. Clarence Smith is the edl-
tor of the Fairmont Times. He is
a Democrat, and will be appointed
by the Governor as Brevet Briga.
dier General of the N. G., of this
State in place of Gen. Curtain
resigned. We rise to ask, is the
Colonel, also, known in his COM
munity "to be political renegade
who though posing as Democrat,
has been personal friend and
supporter of the present chief ex-
ecutive as we'll as of the Republl-
can candidate for President2"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-06-19
RESOLUTIONS of Itespect.

AT meeting of the Board of
Directors, of the Point Pleasant
National Bank, on the 9Th day of
June, 1901, the following resolu-
tions were unanimously adopted;
WHEREAS, w. l.. Mccoy. late
Cashier of the Point Pleasant
National Bank, departed this life
on the 31st day of May, 1901, and
WHEREAS, We desire to express
our sorrow for the loss of friend,
and associate in business, therefore
be it
ReSozoea, That. we, the under
signed members of the Board of
Directors of the Point Pleasant
National Bank, .deplore the loss of
one who 80 recently was among US
in robust health, and who gave
such bright promise of many years
of usefulness. We recall the gra-
oes and good qualities of his life,
and feel that though good man
has gone to rest, and the world
poorer for his loss, yet, that
through his examples of morality,
SlILhS huA hpllS hLhooo VI ShnAnS-
ter it is richer and better because
he once lived.
Without pretension, he was in
dustrious, earnest and able; with
out self-righteousness, he Was
sorupously honest, and consoien-
tious in all things; faithful to his
friends, true to his convictions,
genial as an associate, and loving
as brother, he was man to be
honored and respected, and we
deem that these clements of char.
aoter are deserving of public and
official recognition. Be it further
ReSO10e0, That a copy of these
resolutions be spread upon the REQ.
ords of the meeting of the Board
of Directors, and that copy there
of be sent to the members of his
family. Signed,
j. FRIEDMAN,
JOHN THoRNBURG,
GEO. w. PULLIN,
S. e. LEACH,
a. S. ALEXANDER,
FRANK A. SroRTz,
j. OAPEHART,
Directors,