davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-16
PERSONAL MENTION.

,Dn,e buckingham Of Hico. Texas,
4Iss;;,i on Mrs Y, II. Clark Of 1120 Hardy
"a Mrs. H. c. House have returned
u an an extended trip through California
II Oregon.
IN Matte franklin of Galveston y
ItIns her sister, Mrs. c. M. Kemp ela
IT, Mary Rulfs Of Nacogdoches will be
g enest Of Miss Saidee Griffin during
tnlya week
ZIP. Turner and wife Of Dallas are
|tndlng the day with his orother' MT
81 A. Turner. 80
H. Johnnie Petty OF Hampstead is VISIT
IA Mrs. X. X. kon' olo Niaih S'ise''
"a the Carnival.
-. u Edwards. representing the
Nv shoe company OF st. Louis, was In
huston yesterday.
w. lillian Roselle of victoria is the
,.bst OF her sister, Mrs. Il, %. Armstrons'
IL Austin avenue.
,Elss Paula Sternenburg Of Olive, Texas
~ the citv visiting Miss Cecilia Clay,
Hl63 Washington street.
at,ssas Maggie Hi and Sue Woodson are
.'stIns their brother and sister, Mr.. and
81 Edwin Hill, 1924 Smith street.
hsrce W. B. Hin has purchased the
.&t little cottage at 2llo Austln slIpht
Ia viii remove TO It tomorrow morning
RS F 1, Kaufhold arrived in the city
= terdav via the International and Great
ttLtbern from two weeks visit to her
sIhef.
Az A. @. Henry, a delegate Of the r.
4 lee chapter Of the Daughters OF the
1tbfederacy, attended the reunion at New
Means.
tbe many friends Of DR.. Y. s, MacNider
a,li he glad TO note his return from two
t'5nths sojourn in New York greatly I'M
lfDred In health.
A. KIncaide, general secretary OF the
ling Mems Christian Association, lert
I1stefday over the International and Great
Efthern for Pine Bluff, Ark.
~. A. p. Roche Of New York is spend
III few days with his sister here and
|fting an outing at Seabrook with his
.45ther.in.law, Mr.. II. r. Dancy.
Ms Nike D. Haskell OF 81 Youngs ave-
ia left Saturday morning for Columbus,
F&ss, to visit relatives, accompanied by
ii.lsy Riesner and Clio Kathryn Noble.
I'll c. Mosehart Of the firm OF Mosehart
/. 'Keller company left yesterday evening
4Iir the International and Great Northern
- attend the vehicle show at Cincinnati
IVA make his holiday purchases at his dit
fnt supply points.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-16
..em DISTRICT ADDED.
& Conference Hear Appoint
y NJ, 3. -t..t,t snd Adiour1.

- Conference Hear Appoin~
flcreo y, Tonight and Adjourn
men =, the colored Methodist con
'ns WOiA ..nt over. The preachers Will
tns 49, appointments Sunday night rms .
p 'A.l nc most interesting sessions Oh
one !. conference yet held.
1sAas ,,orence is filled with young men.
lDis COM uouston aud ]. ]. Brown are the
let memo memo s,Young men for war WIN
fhe sss55isiiment In this Conference, tn .he
"A It's fulni'iin ,eye fought successfully the
fng men ~ church this year, The gen,
Irfare o. sn ~ the church have al hau
oipiG ny their various departments. 80,
bees n q Potts, principal OF ae ~ I1e 80,
IVlTvler. Texas. ana gIaunr"'c enore
unlYersi..y, session yesterday In behalf
tthe mo,p,ms lie showed in his speech
biz colse;hicge Is prospecting and told OF
N the VI. TIL Growth Of the school, Every
h marIe veiloS 10 its uttermost capacity
~ Wa ~ mast session, and yet tne STU,
Flns ,n,ne The college ls aiso out M ~
md in good financial e0iiui nnHar bigb
Atyaton 49, socretorv OF the Joint
Ehe repvah.srca and the statistical secre-
Hrd o. n renlete with interest. They
n Tere inference in a sound financial
RE VEL eue and there has been a total IN
fdltlop, membership aggregating 2S4 over
"a year. =, +bls city. the corner
'eeeoe I,, been laid Thursday, re-
ne, naE dopat,on OF 500 contributed by
II VISIBLE Visible conference from today has
VIC ,1strdcts Instead OF two, as formerly,
ne uis DISH IN The church making an addi'
q groMrsesidinr elder necessary for a sue
'ns ~, continuance of the work. There
much speculation as to VINO ,,s,,, tn no4 new Nv
~ WIN until tonight. He will be In
.3ae Po W beaumont district. The confer
2 1s1 Mi adjourn after the session this
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-16
CITY BREvlTlEs.

3. c. ". Black, who has been quite
for the last three weeks, is improv-
se Sons OF Confederate Veterans Will
ft-this afternoon In the armory OF the
piston Light Guard.
.he ladies' OF the Liberty Avenue Baptist
Pen viii give an oyster supper Monday
~ November q, on the corner of Prov
PC ana Semmes streets,
fesday, the 18th, the First Ward Social
VIII give grand hop at Bryan hall.
4 parade is on this night and the music
start promptly at 9:45 o'clock.
Rere are undellvered kilograms at the
~ Of the Western Union for Miss s. j.
$Te; Henry Volt, Mrs F. A. Smith, X.
Eiall MIS-, L. V. Stanford, NJ. s. AnsIey.
Eeealizlng Our Ideal. or Idealizing Our
q VIII be the subject of Mrs. #. u. B.
Snefs discussion for the independent
tonight
EE w p Tynes, d. D., will conduct
Nv worship at p. M TODAY at Odd
I've nan In the Mason building for
Teheht Of the Baptists OF Houston,
EN- S n. 70 organize a new congregation
granite searchlight placed on the roof
LIZ men street store building Wilt
..ni,,enle1 feature IN the G. A. Showers
4 h on company decoration this week.
V5 alui from the great light can be seen
Instance of twelve miles.
4 bo YiSsfei'Zlon association Of Houston
n AV ~ "a mass meeting today Mt BRO
a viii nass1mllton synagogue. The presI-
Il "NA atuf res the Speeting. on the snb-
beu.va W Shall the American lew no
|llaT ms Prosecuted Brethren in Rou.
lowing camp will meet NJ It's
he I nSbSSot today at p. m. Extioy.
a ma dSuonock is expected TO he nresent
Ia ana a = lew remarks. An ex.EonFed.
teiallyS ttIhiehqs are cordially invited ana
sed to s ne Sons OF Veterans are ex.
4 n i,. frank cargln. B. A. Raldwtp
4 Inman 4 Cargill yesterday purchased
Main Sn 4 helms building on the corner corner
IrafIora ana Commerce streets tor e : or cnnI
n 4 carooiI,, $4,000. The Arm ~ poId.
door erT HI,N win continue to occupy S5 Sa the
b the ss Win their produce bnsiness
urn OF Inman & Ne,ms pieu "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-16
eHERIFFs' Department.

sGe Io Or stolen, from IoA. s
~ 'i ns, street, Fifth w S1an seldom S,
white colt years old, left hind
black Il may oy W. Hillendahl, Fairbspks
Is Old, bs Mare mule, 1914 hands hieh 4
tai. "aS collar marks, reached name @
black mae mqeke 1o 2e11 Calhoun avenue
.AN with half n or c, u hands high, brand.
H'u' o'u' A. X. Anderson,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-16
To Oraanlz. cl,h

fston v-,, o. tue colored young men Of
kropal ~ cb be held at Trinity Nretbod,st
feeelya church this afternoon II aic,ns,.
1 a perman e report of committee ana ~.
fs sum-. organization Of the Youno
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-16
as a Liver Tonic
use oXIDINE.

ladies w ggtcShrred IN L. Lecheneer., al
"a Of Si5'as This should be $685.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-16

Sizes to 10 years. values 400 to 49, well made nicely
trimmed Suit wide sailor collars good, all wool Serge, in
line of pretty colors.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-07-04
Hon.E5 OIcISI1Y.

Buy Bug Finish at f j. Rays.
Look at the new felts at Mrs. Bivins Z.
Miss Essie Hooper is visiting in owes
So
Mrs John Haner is visiting in Ypsi.
lanti.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Hensel are visiting in
Lansing.
Quench your thirst at sharrar & Null
hollands fountain.
Seats reserved for X. of p. minstrel
show at sharrar 81 Mulholland's.
Do you play finchl Get a package
with full instructionsat, this office.
1.-THE Owl" the annual being printed
for the students Of the Alma high school,
will be ready for delivery some time
next week. IA work of art it will be
the finest thing Of the kind ever gotten
out in Alma.
Word was received last Friday that
Geo w. McOarty, an old resident Of
this place. had died at Del Rio, Texas,
where he went last spring for his health.
The deceased was in quite critical
condition when he left Alma and IL was
only question of short time before
his death. Consumption was the
trouble. The body was inferred at the
place where he died, by his son, Joel
who was there caring for him.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-07-04
Finch cards for sale at this office.

Finch cards for sale at this office
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Soper are visiting
relatives in Flint.
NJ. +. Oalnon is spending the Fourth
in South Bend. Ind
Hats at your own price until after the
Fourth, at Mrs. Bivins.
Miss Marguerite Woodruff Of Dewitt
is visiting Miss Bessie Webb.
Ice Cream made from Rockingham
Cream at Sharrar q Mulholland's.
Shall we call for your laundry? Call
us by phone l27, City Hand Laundry. .
Any subscriber paying one year in adj
vance will receive the Farm Journal
free.
To exterminate those little pests, the
potato bugs, buy Bug Finish at +. j..
Rays
The First State Bank of Alma has de.
clared a six per cent dividend, payable
July LIST.
The Alma B. Y. p. U. announce a
Carrie Nation" social for "Wednesday
evening, July 9, at the home Of Rev. n.
T Hafer.
Miss Georgia Milliner, who has been
employed as head trimmer for Mrs. j.
f. Lathrop, returned the first of the
week to her home in Grand Rapids.
The president of the college wishes
Us to announce that during the summer
months, the college library will be open
for the use of the general public on Sat.
urday of each week, from two to five
o'clock
The soliciting committee of the
Knights of Pythias will soon call on you
TO purchase a ticket for their minstre
show next Thursday and Friday nigh Is
These tickets can be reserved at Sharrai
& Mulholland's.
T. Gaffney has moved into thu
house south Of the Church block re
Gently vacated by L. 5 Dean, and NJ
a. Holmes is moving into the hous'
vacated by Mr.. Gaffney. We under
stand that l.. Miller intends return
ing 70 Alma and will occupy his resi-
dence where Mr. Holmes has been liv
ing.
A short time ago Verne Johnson anC
Frank Wise, two young boys of Alma
took the contract for wedding the beet
! owned by Frank Derushia and whel
the work was completed Mr.. Derushi
refused to pay the boys for the work
alleging that it had not been performe
! according to contract Accordingly th
) boys sued Mr.. Derushia for S4S, tn
} amount due them and the suit was trie
} before Justice Chadwick on Friday last
with the result that they secured
judgment for what was claimed due an
the costs of the case were also included
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-06-05
The Right Man for Senator.

The nomination of the Hon. c. c.
Dickinson, of Henry county, for State
Senator on the Democratic ticket is
a compliment well bestowed. Mr..
Dickinson made a record as a mem-
Der OF the last Legislature which won
for him the good opinion and well
wishes of the best people of theState.
He is able, courageous, honest, and
believes in the literal practice of JEFF
fersonian principles Of government.
Such material in the State Senate
will insure that the lobby can no
longer be charged with dominating
the action of that body. The Demo
crat takes pleasure incongratulating
the Democracy of Southwest Mis-
souri, in the selection Of such high
class legislative material to place in
the councils of the State. -kirksville
Democrat
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-06-05
The Terms of Peace.

l. The burgher forces to lay down
their arms, hand over all their rifles.
guns and munitions of war in their
possession or under their controlan
to acknowledge HE sovereignty Of
Edward VII of England.
2 All prisoners are to be brought
back as soon as possible to South
Africa, without loss OF liberty or
property.
3. No action to be taken against
prisonersexcept where they are guilty
of breaches Of the rules of war.
4. Dutch is to be taught in the
schools il desired by the parents, and
used in the courts if necessary.
>. Rifles are allowed for protec.
ton.
8. Military occuption is to be
withdrawn as soon as possible and
self government substituted.
I. There is to he no tax upon the
Trdnsvaalt to pay the cost of the war.
8. The sum of 3 million sterling
(about Is million dollars) is to be
provided for restocking the Beer
farms.
8. Cape Colony rebels are liable to
trial. according to the law of the
colony to which they belong. The
rank ard file Of these rebels will be
disfranchised for life. The death
penalty will not be inflicted.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-06-05
He Aided LincOln's Assassin.

New York, June 2.-Absalom Rug
giles Bainridge, at one time under
sentence of death for assistance Civ
en- John Wilkes Booth, while the lat.
ter was making his escape after as
sassinating PRESIDENT iaeeiiH Hi, is
deadfrom apoplexy at his home here.
Mr.. Bainridge was born in Virginia
in 45.-He entered the t Confederate
army under Colonel Mosby, when be
was 16 years old, and at the close OF
the war held the rank of lieutenant.
When Colonel MosDy's command
was dispersed, BainDridge and a
cousin, Major Kuggles, who died two
weeks ago, were on their way home
and met lpoth, whom they unwit
tingly assisted to cross the river.
The young lieutenant and his cousin
were arrested and sentenced to death,
but subsequently were released.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-06-05
Governor Pennoyer Dead.

Portland, Ore, May 30-Sylvester
Penfoyer, Ex-Governor of Oregon
and one of the most prominent Demo-
cratic politicians in the West, died at
) O'Clock this evening from apoplexy
He was in apparent good health up
to within few minutes of his death.
He attained much notoriety while
Governor at the time Coxey's army
was parading in the West by reply
ing toa request from President Cleve.
land to preserve order and facilitate
the passage of the mails by stating:
"If the President will attend to his
business, / will attend to mine"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-06-05

When the st. Louis Grand Jury
first began probing into the affairs of
he city council and city officers, the
be-DemorIk objected to the in
yeStimaIin inN fnar i HAll+lll+dl f,ll tr-
political capital. In the light of re-
5 ults. there is doubt butt the
Globes fears we're well founded. and
thepoliticalcapital is not being made
i'll the interest of or to the credit of
therepubliean party. Two members
convicted and given pententiary SEN
fences, two in exile in a foreign coun-
try to escape trial, a large number o..
indictments including the republican
ex-Mayor's son, who was his private
secretary while in office. The ex-
Mayor himself sued for the recovery
of large sums misappropriated while
holding the office of city collector
and against which the criminal stat
ute has run. Is there any surprise
that the Globe-Democrat wanted the
investigation stopped?
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-06-05
Factions Split in St. Clair.

OsceOla. No, June 2.-The Repub-
licans Of st. Clair county met here to-
day in mass convention for the pur-
pose of selecting delegates TO their
different State conventions. After
repeated conferences of the two fac
tions had failed to effect a compro-
mise The battle began and a test OF
strength was made upon the dele
gates to be elected to the State Con.
ventiOn at Jefferson City.
The Galbreath men, placing ". W.
Lawton in nomination, and the anti.
Galhreath men nominating Charles
4. Mitchell. Vote was taken upon
Mitchell, yea and nay, and it was
clearly evident that Mitchell was
elected, hut, after numerous speeches
standing vote was taken, when the
chairannounced GA votesfo Mitchell
and 134 against him.
On the announcement of the vote
by the chair, about one-third ofthost
present left the hall, headed by JOIN
b. Egger, of Appleton City, after
which the Galbreath men proceeded
to elect the delegates to the different
conventions, thereby selecting W. "
Lawton to head the delegation t.
Jefferson City. -.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-06-05
Johnson County Convention.

Warrensburg, Mo-, June 3.-The
Democracy of Johnson county, in
convention here to-day, elected dele
gates to the state nominating, Judi
cial and Congressional conventions.
The delegates were instructed for
Edward Eby, of Johnson county, for
member of the state committee to
succeed l.. s. Hickman, W. c. Bron-
augh and John A. Knott for railroad
commissioners, Judge Valiant,
Judge Woodson and Judge Graves
for supreme judges; ". 7. CARING
ton for tate superintendent OF
schools and David A. DeArmond for
Congress. Resolutions indorsing the
Kansas City platform, state admin.
istration and Diamonds record in
Congress were adopted.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-06-05

Asad and fatal accident beiell Mrs.
Harrison Bayles, at Jasper, last
Thursday. She was a widow woman
and very aged. She was waiting up
on her daughter, Mrs. Patterson, and
infant child. The child died at II
o'clock and Mrs. Bayles, being a
victim of heart failure, readily sue
cumbed to her trouble. She realized
that she was about to have a diff
Guilty with her heart and she called
for a sun of MhiskeH- The Mhiskex
bottle was sitting close by, but
through a mistake she was given a
bottle of carbolic acid. She drank OF
the drug and died a few minutes af.
terward. The frequent occurrences
of these kind OF accidents should warn
people not to take medicine from un'
labeled bottles. 1t might be fright
Iifyou were sure of always getting the
whiskey, but many housewives have
a habit of putting the bug Juice
and "bugpoison" bottles on the same
shelf, and how is IA poor man to tel
if he gets thirsty in the night anC
fears to strike match lest it wax,
his wife. So we have about conclud
ed that while not labelling bottles il
bad, it is worse to put all bottles
| IN tho snma shelf
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-06-05

There is not to-day IA man in
Clristtndom, who has Il kindly heart
and sympathy Tor his fellow man in
distress, who does not rejoice that
-ttttrrr VIII IT '<ST7TrTttTT trT1CH Is ended.
The complete humiliation Of that
noble band Of patriots would have
been Il matter Of deep regret, and an
lrreparable loss to the world. Less
than one sixth of those heroes who
were fighting for their liberty and
homes remain, but it is enough for
seed corn, and liberty can rejoice, for
she will have devotees and defenders
so long as the descendants OF those
men survive
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-06-05

London, June IAN official cable
gram from Lord Kitchener, dated
Pretoria, Saturday, May 81, Ills
p. M, says:
"A document containing terms OF
surrender was signed here this even
ing at 1870 O'Clock by all the Boer
representatives as well as by Lord
Miner, the British high commission
er in South Africa, and myself"
The war is over and all London is
in the streets tonight shouting
Peace" and singing God Save the
King Lord kitchener's dispatch,
which was given out at the war Of
flee shortly before ) o'clock in the
afternoon, stating that the Boer
leaders had signed articles of sur
render, was rapidly flashed all over
the Kingdom.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-06-05

The republican party was in power
in Missouri IA few years after the war
and the record it made for footing
and pilfering has ever since been a
stencil in the nostrils of honest men.
Republicans had been in power in St.
Louis for long time. Last spring
a Democratic Mayor and city officers
were elected, A grand jury compos-
ed of honest. reputable, fearless citi-
zens OF both parties, is unearthing
rottenness in municipal affairs of
that city, which almost staggers be-
lief and is on Il parallel with that
party's record il the state. Are the
people OF the state ready to again
turn its affairs over to the republi-
can party? Well, hardly.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-06-05
Clean Cultivation.
Written for the Republic.

Written for the Republic.
If the weeds and grass can be kept
down among the cultivated crops
until the plants have made a sutti'
Gent growth fully to shade the soil,
it will be much easier from that time
on to give clean cultivation.
Just how many times the cultiva
tons should be repeated depends
upon the growth and condition Of
the plants, and the condition OF the
soil. There is only one safe rule and
that is to continue the cultivation
until the crop can be considered as
made and the soil be left clean OF
weeds and in good filth, So far as
can be done when the last cultivation
is given the soil should be left rea
sonably level, but fine aud mellow.
1t is an exceptional case when il
can he considered advisable to cult
vate deep in giving the last cultiva'
ton. The disturbing and breaking
Of the roots that will he done if deel
cultivation is given at this time can
not but be injurious to the growing
plants. While deep stirring OF the
soil at this time tends to dry out the
soil more thoroughly. While occa'
sionally Disqualification may be best
at first. shallow level cultivation will
nearly always be found best in finish
ing up.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-06-05

Joe Z Rec, whose duties as rail.
road and warehouse commissioner
havecalled him into nearly every por-
tion of the State, has become an
enthusiast over the diversified inter-
ests and the manifold beauties that
are to he found in Missouri. He
thinks that Missourians make II mis-
take in not seeing all of their own
State before running off to other
states and to foreign lands to view
scenery that is tame and incompara.
BILE for beauty and grandeur with
some parts Of their own state, Aux
vase Review.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-06-05
Woman Found in Reservoir.

Joplin, No., June 1.-The dead
body of Viola Parker, "A Young wo
man al nevada AA+t,7-, wts-fuuTTd II
the city reservoir, in the heart of the
city, mt 1880 O'Clock this morning
She was identified tonight,
A skirt and revolver were found
near the reservoir by a watchmar
earlier in the day, and the coroner
ordered the reservoir drained.
1t was clearly a ease Of suicide. A
watch found on the woman's body
had stopped at / o'clock, indicating
that she had been in the water but a
few hours.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-06-05

Ash Grove has paid her debts and
reorganized as a city. Some years
ago a woman fell over n wagon
tongue and a Jury awarded her So
800 damages. This busted" the
corporation and thetown disbanded.
Severalcitizens paid off the Judgment
aud the town is II town again with a
full set of city otficers.-St. Clair
Democrat. -------
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-06-05

The name of Major II. W. Salmon,
of Clinton, is frequently mentioned
for the position of chairman of the
state democratic central committee.
1t is not known that Major Salmon
would, under any circumstances, ac.
cept the position, but it is d recog-
nized fact among democrats in all
parts of the state, that the Major
could fill the responsible duties ofthe
position as well as anyfother man in
Missouri. He sasplendid organizer,
thoroughly familiar withparty work,
and enjoys therespeetand confidence
Of prominent democrats in all parts
OF the state. He would make a
splendid record as chairman OF the
state committee.-Clinton Democrat.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-06-05
Sa we'd from an Awful Fate.

Everybody said l had consump
ton, writes Mrs. A. NJ. Shields, O
Chambersburg, Pa, II was SO low
after SIX months OF severe sickness
caused by hay fever and asthma
that few thought couldget well, but
| learned OF the marvellous merit Of
DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con.
sumption, used it, and was complete
ly cured" For desperate throat and
lung diseasesit is inlallibleforcoue his,
colos and bronchial affections. Qua.
ranteed bottles 5Oc and 81. Trial
bottles free at I'll. l.. fuckers drug.
store.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-06-05
Diamond Ring for Kellogg.

The Kansas City Sunday Journal
says: Frank D. Roberts, Of Spring.
field, yesterday took charge Of the
internal revenue Office in Kansas
City, succeeding F. h. Kellogg. AS
the transfer was completed the at.
taches of the department presented
the retiring collector with a diamond
ring as a mark OF their esteem. There
was a gracefula acknowledgment from
MIR. Kellogg.