davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-17
STUARTS DYSPEPSIA TABLETS.
Give Perfect Digest on, Sound Sleep
Strong nerves.

A Popular Remedy For Dyspepsia Which
Has Made Many Rem rkable Cures.
The spring of the year is the time
for blood purifiers. 1t is the season
when we think we must dose ourselves
with sarsaparilla, btters ana the end
less list of so-called blood purifiers
and nerve tOnicS.
AS a matter of fact, there is but
one possible way in which to purify
the blood and that is, through the
stomach and bowels.
Pure blood results from wholesome
food thoroughly digested. Impure
blood results from poor digestion and
assimilation. When the stomach re-
fuses to work properly the food re-
mains too long time, fcrmenting,
forming gases, shown by sour, bitter
taste in the mouth, bloating and belch-
ing of gas, and distress and discom-
fort generally. Poor blood, wea
nerves, sleeplessness and a general
don't care feeling can always be traced
to imperfect digestion.
This is the reason why StuaIt's
Dyspepsia Tablets are superior to all
other spring medicines and blood pur,
itiers. They give perfect digestion, the
food does not lie in the stomach fol-
hours. They give vigorous appetite
sound sleep, strong nerves, and whole
some food we'll digested makes pure
blood, and in no other way can the
blood be purified. The idea that a
medicine, in itself, will purify the blood
when the stomach and digestive or
gans are out of order is nonsense
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are used
Dy lDOuSdlluS III plClSIcuCe 10 DlI
ters," ''after dinner pills. and 'blooG
purifiers" because they remove the
cause of the impure blood, and you dc
not have to take them forever to gel
results. Dyspepsia is an obstinate
disease to cure and remedy musi
be designed especially for it and moth
ing else. Oure-alls will not cure dys
pepsia.
Dyspepsia Tablets are not claimed
to cure everything or anything except
dyspepsia and stomach troubles and
for that it stands alone among patent
medicines. Any one suffering from
any trouble with their digestion will
find these tablets will give imme-
diate relief and a permanent cure.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are pre-
pared by the II. A. Stuart Co., OF
Marshall, Mich, and sold by druggists
everywhere at 80 cents per package
No dieting nor change of habits is re
qulred, they digest the food. M
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-17
DEATH
Claimed One of Green's Oldest
Inhabitants.
Especial Correspondence

lopeCldl COlEespOlueHce)
Inland, April 16.--L. b. Rohrer, one
of Green townships most respected
and most prosperous farmer citizens,
died last Thursday night, after a
weeks illness of pneumonia. He was
at the time of nis death a township
trustee, member of Board of Education
and president of Green and Franklin
Farmers Institute society. Funeral
services were held in Evangelical
church Sunday. They were attended
by almost one thousand people. He
leaves wife and eleven children.
The Board of Education met yester-
day and voted to build Il school house
at Aultman and vacate school house
in No. 6, and open road from present
school site east to the Canton and Ak
ron road. They voted down the reso-
luton to build new school house in
Greensburg district, which has been
condemned by the state inspector. The
clerk was instructed to correspond
with the state inspector with view
of getting permit to use the old house
another year, with the object in view
of erecting a building that will meet
the requirements of the village school
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-17
Resided In Barberton, and Leaves a
Husband and Several Children
--.Died Sunday.
Autopsy Held Monday Shows Death Was Due
to Excessive Fat" 1.-The Largest Woman
In Ohio.

This afternoon, In Glendale ceme-
terry, there was inferred the body of
Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas, aged 80 years,
of Barberton, who was undoubtedly
the biggest woman in Ohio, and few
larger have been heard of in this
country.
Mrs. Thomas weighed 500 pounds.
In stature, however, she was short,
being only five feet, six inches tall.
The casket in which the body of Mrs.
Thomas was placed was six feet long
and three feet wide. 1t was necessary
to place iron handles on the casket,
that it might be carried safely.
AUTOPSY HELD.
Mrs. Thomas died Sunday, and a
post mortem examination was held
Monday. Although her health had not
been good, no direct cause for sick
ness could be found. She was at
tended by DR.. Fred Lahmers, of Bar
berton, at whose request the autopsy
was held. There We're 10 physicians
present during the examination of the
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-17
For Franchise From
Kent Council.
-Four In Favor, and Two
Against,
Requiring Three Meetings to Pass
Necessary Readings.
Especial Correspondence.)

Especial Correspondence.)
Kent, April 17.-While the n. o. I.
Co. is certain of securing a franchise
from the Kent Council, long session
last night, considering the applica-
ton, resulted in the postponement of
the final grant for two weeks. Man
ager L. Il. Beilstein and Secretary c.
f. Moore, Of the N. 0. 7. Co., attend
ed the meeting. Mr.. Beilstein an
swered a number of questions relating
to the application.
When the Council adjourned, short
ly before midnight, all the members
were made a committee to discuss
the application for a franchise and re-
port to Council at an adjourned meet
ing tonight.
The ordinance granting the fran
chise has not yet been placed on its
first reading, but this will be done
tonight. -Four votes will be in favor
of it and two against, but as it re,
quires three readings, and rules can
not be suspended unless five votes
sustain the motion to do so, it will
be necessary to hold two more meet
ings before the ordinance is passed
Those members in favor of granting
the franchise are: Messrs. w. J
Braddock, NJ. G. Garrison, J. B. Miller
and c. E. Watts; opposed, 7. A. Nc
Mann and A. Dykes.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-17

and the township high school. The
Board also voted levy to the full
limit of the law for school purposes.
New members on the board are: Dist.
No. q, o. A. Stein; No. s, Mr.. Brinker;
No. 8, l.. A. Haring; No. 13, John Dear.
dorf.
Nelson Koontz and VIM. Wise have
purchased the w. &. Johnston farm.
It will be divided.
G. G. Foster mas bought the Peter
Tritt property in the village.
Rumor has it that this place will get
the n. o. Il. Co.'s line TO Canton.
D. II. Berger, Clint w. Cline and l..
d. Myers of Akron attended Mr.. Rohr-
er's funeral here Sunday. Other Sun.
day visitors were Grace Sewers, Mayme
German of Akron and Geo. Motz OF
Canton.
About 40 of the young people sur
prised Arlin Koontz last Saturday ev.
enlng. 1t was her 21st birthday. The
evening was spent in general sociabil
ity.
The long looked for coal prospectors
have arrived and are drilling on the
+. Boettler farm.
Mrs. A. A. Koontz returned from
her visit in New York city last Thurs
day.
Township schools will close next
Friday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-17

body, among them being physicians
from Akron, Barberton, Johnsons
Corners and Doylestown. Their YER
dict was that death was due wholly
to excessive fat. 1t was found that
not single organ was diseased.
SMALL FIVE YEARS AGO.
Mrs. Thomas, until five years ago,
was a small woman. At that time
her weight began TO increase, and
continued to do so until shortly he,
fore her death. When last weighed
some months ago, her weight was
nearly $50 pounds, and since then ii
increased steadily, becoming more
and more burden TO the woman.
She with her husband, Mr.. John II.
Thomas same to Barberton several
years ago. She Is survived by hus-
band and several children. Their home
is at 25 National ave. Mr.. Thomas is
an employe of the Stirling Boiler Co.
On several occasions Mrs. Thomas
underwent examinations for tumors
and dropsy, but no such troubles could
be located.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-17
BUSY BUILDERS.
Many Permits For New Houses
Issued.

The following building permits have
been issued:
Susanna Ulm, barn, Second ave.
w. H. Collins, house, Buchtel ave.
Chas. H. Pike, house, Russell ave.
Esther Caswall, addition, Francis
ave.
John Vernotzy, house, Campbell st.
Samuel Zimmerman, addition, Locust
ST.
John Hausch. store, Main st.
w. c. Rinker house, Berg st.
Leonard Stolk, house, Erie st.
L. +. Ginther, addition, Sumner st.
Oscar Kidder, house, Maple st.
Augusta kasch, house, Rose ave.
Harvey Townsend, house and barn
Bowery and South SITS.
r. J. Alderfer, addition, Fir st.
NJ Ewing, house, East Market st.
A. n. Commins house. Hamilton ave
Cornela Moore, house Beck ave.
Stuart Miller, addition, Ellwood ave
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-17
$500 aE~AaD

We will pay the above reward for any case
OF Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Head
ache, Indigestion, Constipation or Oostive.
ness we cannot cure with Liverita, the Up-
are strictly complied with. They are purely
Vegetable and never fail to give satisfaction,
3c boxes contain 100 pills, l0c boxes contain
DO pills. DC boxes contain ID pills. Beware OF
substitutions and limitations. Sent by mail.
Stamps taken. NERVITA MEDICAL co.
Cor. Clinton and Jackson Sts., Chicago, III.
For sale by John Lamparter 4 Co.. ISS q
Howard st., and Inman Bros, East Akron
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-17
Arcade Restaurant.

Will be open for business under
entire new management Saturday,
April 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-25

Rev Father John Gloyd, life pastor of
St. Patricks Church. is in a critical
condition at the parsonage. corner of 10th
and G streets northwest. Father Gloyd
has been in very poor health for the past
four years. and his present attack is the
result of a complication of the Ills from
which he has so ilong suffered. Extreme
JUNCTION, the last sacrament of the Roman
Catholic Church. was administered to
Father Gloyd Saturday, when It was be-
lieved his end was imminent. He rallied
somewhat Saturday night and yesterday,
but was reported to be very low today, al
though his case was not regarded as hav-
ing reached the hopeless stage. Two of
the most skillful nurses from Providence
Hospital are in attendance upon him, and
everything possible is being done to assist
him in recovering. There has been a con-
slant stream of callers at the parsonage to
inquire about the sufferers state, including
not only members of the congregation but
numerous persons of different religious
faiths to whom Father Gloyd has endeared
himself by his manly qualities.
Jealous Priest for Forty Years.
The venerable priest comes of Maryland
stock, having been born at Gaithersburg,
Md, seventy years ago. After receiving a
common school education he began his &C.
clesiastical studies at st. Charles College,
lily, ana competed tnem at 81.
Marys Seminary, Baltimore. His first
work as priest was in the mission field in
western Maryland, and for over a quarter
of centeury he was pastor of St. Johns
Church at Westminster. He came to
Washington about twelve years ago as pas
tor of ST. Stephens Church, where he re-
mained four years, when he was trans
ferred to his present charge, succeeding the
late Rev. Father Jacob w. Walter as pas
tor upon the latter's death. With the as
sfstance of Rev. Father MCGEE, who was
the assistant pastor of ST. Patrick's, Fa-
Their Gloyd carried to compl elton the cher
ished ideas of his distinguished predecessor
In the improvements of the church edifice,
which resulted in the present magnificent
interior
In all his charges Father Gloyd has dis
played earnest zeal, broad charity and
sturdy devotion to his duty and has been
regarded with high esteem and warm af-
lection.
At o'clock this afternoon it was stated
at the parsonage that efforts were being
made to bring about a reaction, and that
II such were successful the probab abilities
We're that Father Gloyd's life would be
saved. He was regarded, however, as be-
ing In extremis Rev. Father Magnien
head Of St. Mary's Seminary in Baltimore
came here last night to give Father Gloyd
consolation, and has since remained with
him. Cardinal Gibbons, who has been for
many years a devoted friend of the vener-
able priest, is expected to visit him this
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-25

American University Park - John D.
Crofssant and David D. Stone. trustees, to
Bliza Davidson, lot 6. block 8; $500
Anacostia-Samuel H. Lucas ct ux to the
Anacostia Baptist Church, lot 100 and part
OF lot 131; 81 Stamps, so.
East Washington Park-Walter A. Corey
ct ux. to VIM. A. Vaughn, lots II and 49,
block 20; $500. -
Linthicum estate-Harriet B. Holcombe
to Henry B. Hedrick ct ux., lot 10 and part
of lot Ii; 81, $50.
Clifbourne-Maurioe F. Tally ct ux. to
"a James w. Shea, part Of lot IA, block 2;
,Brookland-Benj T. welch, jr., and Frank
A. Harrison, trustees, to Theodore Y. Hull
lot 10, block 80; 1856.
Second street between F and G. streets
northeast-John c. Davidson ct ux to VIM.
A. Donch, lot 1872. square 1853; $75.
On alley between F and G and I'd and Sd
streets northeast-Edward p Harrington
to VIM. A: Donch. lot 161, square 1853; $40
Stamps. 81.
N street between 21st and 22d streets
northWest-Elizabeth Mcclellan to Joseph
Mcclellan. parts Of original lots / and 2
square SO; SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-25

May, New York J. E. Alexander, Winston.
N. c.; J. c. Barker, Chicago: D. c. Nabb
and wife. Pittsburg,- Pa; J: l.. Warren,
New York; Mrs. J. L. Warren, New
York: H. R. Spencer, St. Louis; R.
l. Gordon, New York; &. r. Browder, Bir-
mingham; Frank ]. Bryan, New York; w.
A Burnham, New York.
Ebbitt-P. R. Lance, New York; G. NJ
Toledo, Ohio; w. s. Mcintyre, Salem,
Mass; ]. B. stembel, New York: J. E.
Newell. Boston, Mass.
Normandie-L. G. French. Boston, Mass !;
M. P. Glynn, New York: Philip Halzell
Philadelphia; Philip M. Halzeil, Philadel-
phia John 1. Shaw, Pittsburg, Pa; w. w.
Colvette, Pittsburg, Pa; ]. Dunlery, Pitts
burg, Pa; A. M. Crane. Brooklyn.
Cochran-W. R. Lewis, Boston; P. F.
McBreen and wife. Miss Lily Breen, New
York; A. R. Smith, Pelham, NJ Y; Mr.
and Mrs. Henry c. Richards and the Misses
Richards Boston: v. l.. Preston, Honolulu;
Jas. Downs, Miss Downs. Rochester, N. Y.
George P. Putnam, Boston.
Richmond-A. S. Thuealt, New York: Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Clark, jr., New York:
Nuthall, Cambridge, Mass; L. M. Martin,
Des Moines, Iowa.
Dewey-F w. Mondell, Wyoming; Mrs
Lewis Chase, Rochester. n, Y; J. L. Mo
Kay, Boston. IN
Metropolitan-P. R. Hamilton, Texas: B.
r: Shaw. New York; Thomas Janney, Phil
adelphia; c. H. Roebrick and wife, Nor
Conn; W. W. Avery NeTE York; 9. A. !.
Byers, Toledo, Ohio; John F. Barry, New
ton, Mass. ]. R. Baker, Boston; John B.
Woodruff and wife, San Francisco, Cal ;
w. n. Carbough, NeW York; David W.
Medbury, Chicago; D: F: Reagan. Philadel-
phia; w. T. Smith, Richmond, Va
Johnson-H. sondhefher and wife, Chi
cago, ILL.,; ]. E. McClintock, New York;
Chas. L. Hawley, Scranton. Pa; o. b.
esaek aad n Tifs Virginia Rno H. Baird.
st. James-H. Warren and family, Meri-
den, Conn; E. Radill and family, New
Brunswick, N. J.; L. L. H. Taylor and wife,
Haverhill. Mass; G. Armstrong and wife,
Cincinnati Ohio; F. J.EHugf1es and family,
Pittsburg. Pa; ]. E. Yates and wife, ia
maica, N. Y: ]. Cary and wife, Carbon,
Me; S. A. Alexander and wife, Waltham,
Mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-25
CONDENSED LOCALS,

A huckster. wagon, in which o. F. Muir
ray and Joseph Wisemiller were seated.
collided with City and Suburban car No
Ios near 18th and streets yesterday
morning between IL and 1 o'clock Both
men were slightly injured and the wagon
was badly wrecked. The car was also
slightly damaged.
Grace Wright, colored, thirty wears old.
swallowed some carbolic acid Saturday
night and the police report she did it with
suicidal intent. She was taken from her
nome, NO. 81 Defrees street, to the Homeo-
pathic Hospital in an express wagon I'm
der the treatment Of the doctors she was
soon relieved of the poison
Metropolitan car No 1913 ran against a
buggy at AZ and NJ streets southwest late
Saturoay night: The buggy was badly
damaged. but the driver, William Harris
was not injured.
There was an accident in the Anacostia
freight yard Saturday afternoon which
resulted in one freight car being derailed
ana several other cars being damaged The
accident was caused by engine No. 2l8
colliding with the freight cars
James Brown, thirty-flve years old, liv-
ing at 1131 18th street northwest fell from
tne second story of stable at 1907 H
street northwest Saturday night and cut
his head: He was given surgical treatment
at the Emergency Hospital The injured
man was employed as coachman by Rep
resentative Newlands.
Today in the Police Court, at the re-
quest Of Mr.. g. A. Kuhn, Judge Scott re-
leased Pard Bearald on personal bonds, and
arrangements were at once made by his
rather to send him to relatives in Hungary
The boy was last week committed to the
reform school as an idle and incorrigibIe
boy.
Mamie Washington, Ethel WASHINGTON.
Lille Gaskins and Lille Wallace, small
COlOred girls, were TODAY CHARGED In tho
Police Court with attempting a nameless
crime on Florence Holmes, another small
girl. On account Of their youth their
personal bonds were taken by Judge Scott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-25
Hotel Arrivals.

shoreham-T. s. Shorthand and wife.
Brooklyn. N. Y; F. ]. Jiggin. Philadelphia;
Homes Cummins. Memphis; w. E. White,
West Virginia; J. Williams, Boston; e. P.
May, Boston; Frank T. Brown. Chicago; L..
Wilson, Seattle. Wash; George Sutherland
Shanghai; Frank Waterhouse, Seattle,
Wash: Otto B. Cole and wife. Boston; Miss
]. M. Mason, Cleveland.
Arlington-W. s. johnson, New York: f.
r. Ellis and wife, Boston; 8. W. Haywood,
Boston; B. 8. Dunbar. Augusta, Ga; g..
Whitaker, st. Louis F; w. Peck. Chicago:
Johnson. Milwaukee; James Mcclure, St.
Paul; g. w. Pepper, Philadelphia,
Willards-E. H. Radel, New Brunswick.
y. j.; c. 2 Miller, Pittsburg; W. A. Gorby,
Detroit; g. e. Cornell, New York; w T.
Keller, New Haven, Conn; Miss c.. M.
Young, Philadelphia.
Riggs-Charles Steele and wife. New
York; J. F: Rushing, Trenton, N. J.; W. Z.
Sands and wife. Chicago: 8. W. Scott.
Philadelphia; N. H. Edred, Michigan; 6. a.
Rust, PHILADELPHIA: Ira w. Wood. Trenton,
n. j.; Miss q. Wilson. Roxbury. Mass. ;
Pitt Dillingham;, Boston.
Raleish-Robert J. Lowry. Atlanta; VIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-25
POLES NECESSARY.
Mr.. Aliens Views Respecting Extern
sion of Fire Alarm Service.


In order to erect the three fire alarm
boxes in Columbia Heights, which, 1t is the
intention of the District Commissioners to
establish during the coming fiscal year, 1t
Will be necessary, states Mr. w. c. Allen,
the electrical engineer, to erect five poles
IN that section follows: One at the
southwest corner of 18th street and Euclid
place, one in the public alley bounded by
yelling, Euclid, University and 18th street
one at the southwest corner Of Park and
Pine; one on Pine between Grant and
Park, and one at the northwest corner Of
18th and Harvard. Mr.. Allen states that
he desires to call particular attention to
the poles proposed because of the strong
opposition on the part of the Columbia
Heights Citizens Association to the cree
ton or poles in that subdivision.
In ORDER says Mr.. Allen, ito put the
Doxes in service it is absolutely essential
that these additional poles shall be erected
IT Is impossible for the department to run
the necessary wires for this service under
ground as the nearest point in the under
ground system is at 18th and L streets. and
1t would take more money than will be
available on the LIST of July to put the wires
underground"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-25
FAT AND LEAN,

That is, babies; fat, they
are happy and safe; lean,
they are neither happy nor
safe.
Apart from being entire
ly healthy or not quite
we'll, a fat one has much
reserve of vital strength to
resist amy sudden attack,
while the lean one has
little or NO reserve.
The way to be fat and
we'll is SCOTS emulsion of
cOd=liver oil. A little: only
a little. Not amy, if healthy
and plump already; "let
we'll enough alone.''
Well send you a little to try, IL you like.
SUIT q BOVINE. 400 Pearl street. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-25
Deaths in the Dt.trict.

The following deaths were reported to the
District health department during forty
eight hours ending noon today:
Malinda Underwood, 95 years; Elizabeth
Able, 80 years; Sophia Broilers, 90 years;
Hillery Davis, 81 years; George 8. King, 50
years; Benjamin Shields, SO years: Sarah
Jane Douglass, 81 years; Ella v. c. Brown
Ing, 56 years; William Bladen, % years;
Amanda Smith, 40 years; Georgiana Wash
ington. A years; Clarence E. Brainard, ss
years; Alexander Campbell, 80 years;
Saran ). Snort, 70 years; Elanora Cassell,
26. years; Alfred U. Zimmerman, Z years:
Elanora Jett, years; Eleanor May Ship
man. years; Maria Washington, years;
Willie Shellenburg, II months; Ruth Tai
pert, months; Thelma jackson, MONTHS
Victoria Calavechia Ii DAYS: infant of
George and Annie Carter, 10 hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-25
COLOR OF SKIN RECLAIMED,
Novel Treatment of Messenger Taylor
for VitelegO.

Novel Treatment of Messenger Taylor
for VitelegO.
By the administration of a solution made
from the supra-venal capsule of a healthy
sheep, it is said that Walter MICA. Taylor,
colored messenger in the War Depart
ment, has recovered the natural brown
color in his hands, which had begun to
turn white. The treatment was given by
DR.. ]. H. Metzerott. Taylor was suffering
from the disease known as vitelego, which
results from a diseased condition of the
supra-venal capsule, whose function it Is
to distribute coloring matter to the skin.
The physician concluded that healthy su-
pra-venal capsule Of a sheep would cause
Taylor's condition to improve, and &C
cording to developments the correctness of
this belief has been established
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-25
Order for Bluestone Curb.


The District Commissioners have directed
that bluestone curb be set on the north
side of the south roadway Of Pennsylvania
avenue southeast between 18th and 18th
streets by day labor, In order that the
parking may be brought to final grade in
connection with the work Of CIRCULATING the
parking now in progress, the estimated
cost Of the work beings$5O0se The paving OF
the south roadway of1Penhsylvania ave-
nue. between the two streets is, says the
computing engineer, on the schedule and
may possibly be executed in part during
the current fiscal year and Completed early
in the ensuing one. But the season re-
quires that the work Of restoring the park
ing in the center of the street adjacent
to the Capital Traction Company's tracks
should be completed at this time, which
occasions the necessity for present action
in regard to raising the curb to it's proper
grade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-25
Association Officers Elected.

The annual election by the Alumni As
ISOLATION of the National College Of Phar-
macy was held Friday evening at the COL
lege building and the following officers
chosen: Charles j. Fulshenann, president:
John T. Murphy, first vice president; Sam
uel p. Richards. second vice president
Charies T. Griffith, secretary; Arthur
Fitch, treasurer; w. G. Roe, curator; exec
utive committee, Charles E. Cross Charles
w Little, George w. Hurlebaus.