davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-09
Republican ~ the Fourth

Tie regular Republican orran,ra'au Of
the Fou'rh i--"uhi' distinct. ru which "
n Gu, hu~ net bocume m" header. hold o..
muuthlv srtIus li-' evening aud 'icoi.d
t'.s' officer President. lH'uiHulu Sigrul
\ I.r- IRE dent. l. bert tardr"t Tgca .'r.r.
Ailu/o N"rr. n",r''ar ii'Ir, t'NrI
I,,r ne furl-ru tllI.lluy. iur m.nui .r-
shin we're rCC'lNfI af |.-f -. "'lIg u,t.lL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-09
ten ,~.,snagh'. Funeral Tomorrow

In d,ieU,urc 20 tie VI>l-> 90 ui1 inWli' m"
StAiN-ntuth eEiws VII tot PARADE as
escort THE funeral OF their "H'-itura 'in''t.
Rr-l.f brtk -,,.. Jgun's ttNah, ~ ~.
funeral servi"a- vii ne hcI' - ~ ste; her ,
Roman iatholio ,nurCi. h,kS and summit
streat-. bropklyn. Hi ~ "'l"ch to-muTrUg
morning IN" SINty.ulnth's Officers viii at
tend iu n ludN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-09


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IND"
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... Loot. ua.
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.... ODD.
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-09
IoO. 600 Case. of Grin IN Chicago.

,WS.Du. Jan : N.r'rdtLs ~ rough
estimates made hv phvsoI1n~ to-day there
ar. 1000. uuD ,ls"s - zrip M 'hI- city Not
zine" IT, Nrsi appearance m 'u> country ia
~, has 'lr dlsra-' u.ad" -.Da IrroHl- here
ne viri ifS ar" swelling tu' d'tfu rate cnur-
r..u -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-09
Vaccination AT West Point.

NEST ro'Nr, Jan : uMc"r-. cada's ard
older here are beng ya,,luHt"l a. o. rI"-
caution against pos MI" ,uuturlul. Several
w,ld case %! RrIp are reported AZ the pr.s,u|
flL,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-09
To cure a Cold In One Ia,

take lANAtve Bforno Qulnlnc Tablets All drug
Giss refund the money N II falls 10 cure l. ",
Grows sisnhtuIc 10 on raen DOA sac -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-09
MORE REDLlGnT EVIDENCE.
. = vsfBs UsffFffs 90 Uf'f
f8fHI ffFfUF uF rffHH

s..s ,ss sees a- us So F 80
#ss tHsarfffa 49, Hsas 10 Hsfsfs
- nlstsf.f iffa ~ ata re- co. ~
r.ssfu ssss $3.50 sec rt oct.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-13

and all of the force discharged, 175 men
in all
Mr. Bridgeman was IN charge OF one
Of the camps consisting Of ten men, one
surveyor to each of the two teams in
the camp; two appraisers, two teamsterS
to each crew and the man IN charge and
one cook. Mr.. Bridgeman says people
here mostly misunderstood the object OF
this appraisement- He says it is for the
purpose of equalizing the lands among
the Indians. They do not place a money
value on the land. but classify it, max
ing in all ten grades Of land and one acre
Of the first grade is considered equal to
ten acres Of the tenth grade. The land
was all surveyed and each forty acres
tract classified and marked on the piats
Mr.. Bridgeman says there is some Of
this Indian country. When the land is
allotted the Indians can sell all but forty
acres If they disire to do so. He thinks
here viii be the opportunity to get good
lands. The Indians viii probably be al
lowed to sell on long time with interest
on deferred payments. But the secretary
Of the interior viii have to approve ell
sales made by the Indians. This precau-
ton is taken TO protect the red men so
that they will not fool away their val
liable lands and If the secretary Of the
interior thinks the land has not been
sold at a reasonable price. he will not
approve the sale and that will end the
fra6A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-13
Grabbed HIS PURSE
Red" Newman Robs Farmer
of Ten Dollars
Is A WELL KNOWN TOUGH
Son of the City Marshal of
MuIvane.

A W. Newman held up a farmer on
East Douglas avenue about ten o'clock
last night. He asked the stranger if he
could change 2o-dollar bill and he said
that he thought he could. Newman first
asked the man when they were in the
shadow Of q big building. but the man
had been talking to him before. The
farmer had about 30 dollars and when he
pulled the money out of his pocket Mr..
Newman grabbed z 10-doller bill and
skipped out The man notified Officers
Dennis and Remspear and little less
than two hours afterward Ofhcer Dennis
caught the robber while in the act Of
spending the money. The thief is well
known among the local police force as
a rounder and all round tough. His father
is city marshal of Mulvane, and when
the officers learned that the man was in
town he was watched closely. He
is known as Red among the local
crowd Of toughs and is a hard case. The
description that the farmer gave was so
good that the men knew Jheir man and
only had to watch the places Red fire.
Quented TO CAPTURE him
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-13
BANK IN WRONG PLACE
Clouds Got damned Up In the West
Yesterday

Clouds Got damned Up In the West
Yesterday.
That bank Of clouds last evening came
up lop-sided. In some way the clouds
got jolted around to the west when they
should have been in the northwest. The
Eagle is not to be bluffed in this sort
Of manner and last night the hydrogen
gas was turned loose full force in order
to keep the clouds coming from the south
and with the expectation Of either jam
ming the clouds up to the northwest or
getting up an entirely new bank that
means business The three days were up
on the experiment last night. but so many
nice, clean looking clouds have been COM
ing I'D from the south, and growing lar
ger every day that the temptation is too
great TO stop. II it doesn't rain by noon.
an extra charge viii be shot up to knock
things around some more. The expert
ment viii continue until early tomorrow
morning. II viii not be worked on Sun
day, but If the rain holds off until Sun
day. the Eagle viii claim that the condi-
lions was created by the gas. The ex-
perimenters do not intend to take back
seat for any old drouth and from this
on, it is war 10 the knife.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-13
FOR Commercial. CONGRESS
Delegates Are appointed by Mayor
7scLean.

Dcic@AAtA ARC appointed bE mayor
7scLeon.
At a special meeting Of the council last
night the delegates to the MISSISSIPPI
pi commercial congress were selected.
They were r. C. vanDuyn. c. H. Luling.
E. I. Spencer. E. Vail. H NJ Grafton,
and s. D. Herman. The alternates are
A. i. Helm, John Davis, George Adams,
p. A. Rohrbaugh, James Allison and J.
C. Smith. The congress meets in Cripple
Creek. Colorado. next Tuesday and con-
tinues for five days. Each city west OF
the Mississippi is entitled to a delegate
FOR each 5000 Inhabitants and each COM
mercial organization is entitled 10 one.
This IS the twelfth session of the con-
gress which meets every two years. The
last meeting was held in this city two
years ago last May.
The purpose OF the organization is to
bring the merchants into closer touch
and al questions that come to the minds
of any commercial man are discussed in
the meetings. The freight rates and IA
cilities are given great deal of atten-
ton and various methods OF increasing
business and adjusting the business Of va
rious points so that they viii not conflict
with other towns is an important topic
Wichita is one Of the strongholds of the
organization, as it has carried on the
fight for a short line to the Gulf SO
successfully
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-13
WILL BEGIN SEPT. IS
Mr. Edwards Talks About the
Orient.
CONTRACTS ARE ALL LET
Trains viii Run Out of WiCh-
tia January !.

The Orient road viii be running trains
out Of Wichita before January l. That
is what ex-secretary of State VIM. E.
Edwards said last night. He is in the
city with his wife and they are stop
ping at the Carey. This is Mrs Edward s
first visit to Wichita. She viii remain
few days. She has some bright chill
dren and she is DESTROYS Of giving them
first class education. 1t is probable
that they win make their permanent
home in Wichita Mrs. Edwards viii
look around for few days and it is to
Ice hoped that the good opinion she en-
tertains Of Wichita VIII continue
Dir. Edwards was seen at the Carey
hotel enclosing a draft for more than
5000 TO parties for right-of-way in the
interest Of the Orient i have just com
pleted a DEAL" he said, which has cost
me $4,000 for a townsite in Oklahoma.
1 bought two sections of land at Fair
view for a division point of the Orient.
But it isn't Fairview any more / have
named il Carroll, after my daughter
The townsite is in Woods county, Ok
lah0ma, and 1t VIII be q hummer"
When VIII you break ground in Wich-
ita2' asked reporter for the Eagle
'On September IL. We have already let
the contract for the construction Of the
road through your county TO Robinson
K Williams Of the Kaw Valley Coustruc-
ton company. Mr.. Stnweu assured me
that 1 could safely tell the people Of
Wichita that trains will be running out
of the Peerless Princess on January l.
just a year before the time limit viii
have expired"
We viii have our iron" continued
Mr. Edwards by July 20. The mills are
all behind time with their contracts, but
We have kept after them pretty hard.
They have at last made US a definite
promise. We have now 1900 ties at
Anthony ready TO lay down when the
iron comes. We have also ten miles OF
bridges built between Anthony and the
Cimarron river. We have slxty-two
miles Of grading completed from Anthony
south"
Where VIII your division points be?''
''At Emporia Wichita, Carroll, Altus,
and Sweetwater, Texas, so far as our
arrangements are made. We broke dirt
at Sweetwater for the Texas end of
the line the other day and had a big
barbecue in honor of the event The
town only has 1000 people, but we had
over 5000 at the barbecue. To express
their JOY at the coming in of the Orient
the people wasted 100 sheep, 30 beeves
and . hogs. They had 5000 pounds Of
bread and had to send for 1,2OO pounds
more"
Seven miles OF grading are completed
on this side OF Emporia," continued Mr.
Edwards. We had quite a time there.
We now have go teams at work on the
Texas end Of the road. We are pushing
things wherever we 90 and when we
land our men and teams here in Septem-
Der you VIII see a livelier time than
Wichita has had for many a day"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-13
GOING TO EUROPE
Mrs. " alden and Hrs. Gresham for
Musical -FOUR.


This morning at s:45 Mrs. Melvina
Walden and her mother. Mrs. Dresch-
eaup start over the Rock Island road
on their journey to Europe. They viii
20 from here to Chicago, from there to
Baltimore, where they leave on a North
German Lloyd steamer for Bremen. From
Bremen they proceed towards Carload,
one Of the largest health resorts in
Germany, where they VIII stay for two
months in hopes Of benehtting Mrs.
Dreschesup's health. They viii then so
to Bayreuth to witness the immense
productions of Wagner's grand operas.
From Bayreuth they vii visit in Ger
many, Austria and Italy. They intend
spending the winter between Milan, Italy.
Paris. France, and Berlin. Germany, so
as to be able to attend some of the
grand musical events that occur in these
places during the winter. Mrs. Walden,
while in Europe. viii study under some
Of the eminent musical composers. Next
spring Mrs. Walden and Mrs. Drescheaup
expect to be IN London. It win be prac-
ticaly a musical tour.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-13
OHIO RESIDENTS MEEI
Buckeye Association Has Member
ship OF Two Hundred,

The Buckeye" association OF sedg-
wick county. Kansas. met in the base
ment Of the court house last evening.
The matter of a membership fee was Up
for discussion and after a thorough hear
Ing OF an parties it was decided not 10
hahve any initiation Zee and to place
the dues Of the association at the sum OF
3 cents per year. They also changed
the time OF meeting from p. N. to 80
p. m. in order TO le the farmers have a
chance TO attend the meetings. They also
postponed the election Of officers untn
the regular meeting, which takes place
On next Wednesday at s.So p. n.
The association now has membership
OF go
Every native born Ohioan and every one
who resided for 70 years continuously n
the buckeye" state. together with their
families. are eligible 20 membership.
a very large attendance is expected on
next Wednesday az ESQ ?. n.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-13
WHAT MARUM SAYS
Thinks Opening Of Aew Country Is a
Political Contest

Ex-senator David Marum OF Wood
ward, o. T.. was IN the city last night
and had some interesting things to say
Of affairs political in the territory. He
was returning from Guthrie, where he
rendered his resignation to Governor
jenkins as a member of the educational
board Mr.. Marum predicted that Okla
homa will be safely Democratic after
the settlement of the new country. He
says that all the registration at Lawton
so far is Democratic and asserts that the
Democrats have by far the best of it at
the El Reno booths. Mr.. Marum seems
to think that the contest over the lands
OF the new country is, in reality, po-
liticaI contest between the two great po-
litical forces Of the territory.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-13
Gum LIE CILY u EMPORIAA
Robert Parham ~ a. Here in Early
Times

Robert Parham q Rochester. \. =,
Is in the city. stopping at the Hamilton.
Mr.. Psrham was one of the party that
laid out the city Of Emporia in 1885. The
rest of the party were Hon. Preston
b. Plumb. Geo. W. D.1zle. Chris Horns
by and Judge Leonard. oIr. Parham is
an uncle OF T. 6. Parham OF This city
and used TO be a resident Of Leavea-
worth ia the early days. lie was also
sheriff OF Lyon county. then Breckin-
ridge county. during the year 1Sss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-13
HIGH PRICE PAID
-Four Lots on Park Place Bring Fiji
teen Hundred Dollars.

Mr.. Q. II. West sold yesterday to Mr..
Masterman four lots on Park Place ave-
nue. for $500. Mr.. Masterman viii erect
a fine house on The property this fan.
This is an unusually high price for unin-
proved lots. especially when they are
above Thirteenth st:set The north end
is becoming very popular as a residence
section
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-13
"a. sARTH Is PROMOTED.
Former Wicita Man Gets Good Posi-
flon ~ Toneka

DR.. w. c. Barth formerly chief in
spector Of the packing houses in this city
has been given a good position IN Topeka.
He is at the head of the meat inspection
at Topeka with six people in his force
and the government has made him CHIEF
of the quarantine division with head
quarters at Topeka. his salary has been
raised ana he has a good deal OF work
under his supervision. The boys about
the packing house miss DR.. Bsrth. but
they are glad TO hear Of his promotion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-13

For yourself or your friend Turn u
the advertisement CT the Letts-sPencer
Grocer company in this mornings Eagle.
cut ouV the coupon IN the advertisement.
and step into the arst store YOU come 70
and get one OF their fine Educator cigars.
free. Forty-seven different stores IN this
city handle the cigars
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-13
BENEvoLENT 3 PROF acT1vE
ORDEK or ELKS.

one fare plus s. for the round trip via
The Missouri Pacific Railway. Tickets on
sale July p and q For further infor-
nation call at cur new passenger station.
corner Douglas avenue and Wichita
street. Telephone Ia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-13
S. N. eRIDeEMAN IS AT HOME.
Work Of Eppraising Lands OF Five
Civilized Tribes Completed.

5. y. Budgeman. who for years past
has been one Of the appraisers Of land
in the country Of the I'VE civilized tribes
in the Indian territory, has returned
home. the work having been completed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-13
wbat sbsn ". H7ys Tor Dessert?

This question arse p tie fauily ever
dav. Let Us answer = Today. 4zy
Jell-O. a delicious crsscrt. Prepared -
fu-o minutes. No baking Add not u after
and SET 10 cool. rlaY-rs--L Len n.
Orange. Raspberry and SuaBoSFrN ~
Fcur Erocers. 70 ctE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-13
WILL STUDY MUSIC.
Miss Baird Goes to Chicago for Train
inn

Miss Jessie Mae Baird OF Collide, Col,
who has been visiting Mrs. Fred Stearns,
left last night for Chicago where she
viii study with some well known vocal
teacher. Miss Baird has an exceptionally
ane contralto voice and will undoubted-
~ be heard from before long. in musical
circles. Miss Baird mas a host Of friends
in this city and all wish her success in
her work
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-13
BIG RAILROAD DEAL
uety Dollars aud Fifty Cents for

Ninety Dollars aud Fifty Cents for
Revenue stamps.
Eighteen thousand and sixty shsreF Of
the stock OF the Chicago, Kansas and
Western railroad were transferred 20 the
Santa Fe yesterday. The deed must be reg
istered in "A counties. The consideration
was 500, 800. and $3.50 worth Of revenue
stamps were on the instrument The
line that is in this county runs from Au-
gusta to Mulvane.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-13
HAS BEEN POSTPONED.
Excursion to Buffalo Goes the 9TH Of
September.

The excursion from Wichita 70 Buff
falo over the kock Island which has been
talked about a great deal lately and
was organized by D. 8. Howe, has been
postponed on account Of the hot weather
until September Z. The excursionists are
figuring on being gone until October S.
The train VIII go directly through from
here TO Buffalo.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-13
The qatthita naru gaae saturau aroruna qulu g. SCI
Nothing
Tastes Good

And eating is simply perfume
tory done because it must be.
This is the common complaint of
the dyspeptic.
If eating sparingly would cure
dyspepsia, few would suffer from
it long.
The only way to cure dyspepsia,
which is difficult digestion, is to
give vigor and tone to the stomach
and the whole digestive system.
Hoods SsrsapariIla cured the niece Of
Frank Fay, los n. St. South Boston, Mass,
who writes that she had been 8 great sufferer
from dyspepsia for six years; had been with
out appetite and had been troubled with sour
stomach and headache. She had tried many
other medicines in vain Two bottles Of
Hoods Sarsaparilla made her well
Hoods CGrSdpGFilLd
Promises to cure and keeps the
promise. Don't wait till you are
worse. but bnv a bottle TODAY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-13

VIII send TO any address,
postage paid. on receipt ~
the price in stamps A postal
with your ssHs and address
brings you a Catalogue free.
The evening times., 1901-05-17
GRADUATES IN MEDICINE.
Commencement Exercises to Be Held
Ne.t TuesSuN Afternnnn

The commencement of the class of 1901
of the Georgetown University School of
Medicine. will be held in the Columbia
Theatre next Tuesday afternoon. COM
mencing at o'clock The Marine Band
VIII furnish the music. and there will be
an interesting programme The valedictory
will be delivered by Francis A Ashford.
NJ D. and the address to the graduates
will be delivered by Prof. Joseph Eastman,
NJ D. Ii D The Rev John D Whitney
5. J. will confer the degrees. The class
officers are: President. E NJ Talbot: vice
president Douglas Mcintyre; secretary, F.
L BiscOe: treasurer J F Kuhn, and seq
geant-at-arms, W. D. Owens.
The graduates are Francis Asbury Ash
ford Frank Lee BiscOe. William John
CaIIaghan. of the District of COlurnhia.
John Joseph Conway, of Rhode Island
Francis Joseph Doyle, Of New Jersey;
John Patrick Dunnigan, A b. of MaSSa-
chusetts; John Thomas Francis Dunn. of
Pennsylvania; James Edward Gill. of Ill-
nOfS: Augustine de TtuTbide Green, of the
District of Columbia. Percy Francis
HOughJOn, of Minnesota; John Frederick
Kuhn. Phar- D, of Illinois: ROmulus
Zachariah Iinney, jT-, Of North Carolina
Patrick Michael Lynch, of Massachusetts;
Francis StauislaUs Machen, of Michigan:
Douglas Mcintyre Of South Carolina /;
William Dunlop Owens Clarence Edward
Shaw. Leon Ellery Story. of the District
of Columbia; Edward Melville Talbot OF
Virginia: Otto Francis WelIenreiter Phar.
D. of Illinois. and Richard Ambrose
Warner, of the District of Columbia.
The evening times., 1901-05-17
The MISSION BOARD MEETING.
Reports Submitted and Routine
Business Transacted To-day.

Routine business occupied the atten-
ton Of the Executive Board of the Wo-
mems Foreign Missionary Society of the
Methodist Protestant Church this morn
ing The board is in session at the Con-
gress Street NJ. p. Church. Georgetown.
This afternoon 4 memorial service for the
members Of the society who have died
during the past year was conducted by
W. ". Baynes. Of Baltimore.
The session this morning opened at 10
O'Clock with devotional exercises led by
Mrs Alice Humphries, Of New Jersey.
Mrs F A Brown of Ohio. presided. and
Miss Ella c. Wilson, Of New Brighton,
Pa, acted as secretary.
Probably the most important matters
considered were the fixing Of Greensboro,
n c, as the next annual meeting place.
and the steps taken TO increase the con-
tingent FUND The financial report sub
mitted by Mrs J. D Anderson, Of Belle.
Pa. showed that this fun had fallen off
greatly. This was accredited TO the fact
that lack OF interest had caused the with
drawal of great portion of the support
heretofore accorded the board.
\ committee consisting of Mrs. D. S.
Kramer of Michigan; Mrs NJ J. McCas-
lin. Of Indiana, and Mrs. J. L. Anderson,
Of Pennsylvania. wa- appointed TO devise
means to raise the contingent fund to its
standard.
I The report of the committee on life and
memorial members was submitted by Mrs.
NJ - Coihouse Of Pfttsburg- Sarah z
Powell, OF the Washington and AIexan-
dria branch. has become one of the latter
! class.
The report of the committee OF mite
+ boxes showed that these were effective
/ agencies in raising funds George Kirk
/ land and Mrs Jane Kirkland. of Michi-
/ gan, were elected honorary members of
/ the society.
! Good work has been done during the
/ past year by Miss Alice L Forrest travel
! ing secretary Of the society She was
! formerly a missionary in Japan, and col
/ lected nearly $1,000 above her expenses
! for the year.
Tonight there viii be a Christian En-
{ deavor rally at the Congress Street
! Church. 1t is expected that the Christian
/ E,ndeavor Societies of al Methodist Pro
! teStant churches in the Washington and
! Alexandria branch will participate in this
/ meeting.
The evening times., 1901-05-17

because the facilities in their own market
were not such as to enable them TO do
their marketing on an economical basis.
T. W. Smith called attention to the
present condition Of a part Of the District
holdings, stating that they were used for
the space 10 be occupied, so that Seventh
Street and North Carolina Avenue We're
both crowded with wagons and the ap-
prUaches to the market impeded-
MI Smith also suggested that some sort
of covering should be put over portion
of the space outside Of the market 70
shelter the farmers iG severe weather
He stated that much Of the District space
is now nothing but a playground. and he
thought that some Of It could be put TO
better use IN the way he suggested.
By enquiries Instituted by Commissioner
Ross while the hearing was in progress 1t
was learned that the present market house
house was built IN lSNS- 1t also appears
that the ground was first obtained through
the legislative Assembly for market pur-
poses
Other speakers were b W. Clark and A
c Whitney, both fav0riug the proposition
OF the immediate improvement Of the va
cant space. Mr. Whitney suggested that
d place for fish stalls be provided out
side the present market house.
Commissioner MdCfarland. at the close
of the hearing, in behalf Of the Board,
stated that the matter would be taken up
by the Commissioners. and that all that
had been said would be considered.
The special committee Of the Northeast
Citizens Association was composed of
Israel W stone, J Finuey EnSie, W F.
hummer. James l. Parsons. T 4
Church. p. ". Clark 0. 3. HaIlam, NJ. /,
Weller. A 6 Whitney, and 4. F Dun
ningtOu-