davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08

I very generally received in Paris After
| knowing the girl, Mrs j. became
| fully convinced Of her genuineness, and
| one day invited her to drive to the
bank where she presented the aston.
| ished Eirl with q fortune sufficient TO
support her for the rest Of her career.
Mile. Smith Immediately babe farewell
| 10 her snCpmates and retired into pu-
vatc HE. When she Informed Profess
sor Fournoy OF her good fortune he
| WAS a! INST incredulous, believing that
she was acting Under abnormal
psychological influence, but he was
soon convinced that the girl had real
~ fallen into a fortune. In book Of
fiction, such an incident would be
deemed inexcusably far-fetched, As a
real happening its truth cannot be
questioned.
Mr. Howard Hensman in his delight
ful new Biography Of Cecil Rhodes tells
the following story Of the first diamond
found in South Africa:
"ln 1867 diamonds had been dscov-
cred i'm the region 10 the north Of the
Orange river. This discovery was made
accidentally 4 Boer farmer one day
saw a native child gleefully playing
with a small pebble that glittered and
coruscated In the sun with unsual bril-
lance. He took the stone from the
child. examined IT, and carried It home
with him, He could have had but little
idea Of what the stone really was for,
probably, the only time ne had ever
heard OF diamonds was Wnen he read
the Old Testament; but q BOer has al
f,r a
thrNng that the stone might have
sumo commercial value the farmer
showed II to q British trader named
OBeiliy O'Reilly seems to have rec
cgnIzed the stone Immediately as a
diamond. and bought It OF the Boer--
after considerable hagglng-for 600.
Next he submitted It TO Or Ather-
stone Of Grahamstown-a authority on
mneralogy--w who unresitatingly de-
clared Il TO be q diamond OF the rug-
est water The diamond was then
shown to Sir Phlip WoodehOuse. high
commissioner at the Cape, and was
bought by him from O'Reilly FOR $500"
The ten prize winning cover designs
which We're accepted by the publish
ers Of Harper's Bazaar are attracting
general interest not only for their de-
signs, hut for the unusually good color
The cover OF the March num-
be-. Just issued Is by +. Luis Mora
Mr. Mora is Of Spanish descent but
was born In this country, whore he has |
studied at the New York Art Students
league. Mr.. Mora's work has appeared |
in leading American periodicals. no. !
ticeably Harper's Magazine. The art |
lst has a bungalow near Providence. |
4. l.. where he spends his summers |
skelching and studying.
Nj IT, @. Wells, whose new book. |
''Anticipations, has aroused very SER
Ious Interest both here and in England. |
has been lecturlng before the Royal |
London, on THE Dlscov-
cry Cf TIC Future" Mr. Wells contend |
ed IN his discourse that the scientific
man IS ihe true prophet OF the future.
lie prophesled that the marvels OF the
century win be far outdone
by the wonders Of the twentieth. and
hat logical differences can be drawn
from the past so accurately az 20 en-
able US 70 foresee oncoming events. In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08
BOOKS,

r,hr p,,ui, eo,so ia bi, r,,,,oroo
o,Tbn rIfI gt,Jne" has sho'cn Mn,
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a. $500. , ,',, ,'t',ht
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u,., ~ -, t,,,tin,, ,i.,,',,', ip H.,
Inv '7 Wv MA ron,amc, 10 NAVAL ond
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,rh|, ..,i. ,, Mn, 49,, A., eo.,,,
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hn,t on v' i,, ,t ,, ~" ,bp hIghnst
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r,o tiv"''iEs w AZ ~" ss'e Sod
'''r ,,nt "nntrai idoS en- LDg,n ,'jgh' IN
vorlli1r n ou me- bny nmrlovt1 the
o,,,' ug,"'u ','i , m, ,'ih H.
S"''' ''' LEU y" tnv l'o,i' ,9,,'u -, ,n
A.. .,l. A., i,,, ,,. KAN,
.tn,,.' Lnt #, l,iorssts ,,s ,In1 ,1octs M
Wv ~ ,n,,,DO' ua ''i' ,,, ~,
49,, ,,,,,. or'i,ti', '''n5 sntisf,.in, ron.
"a" y''.'''' ',nr ee",.'S Up ,a
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~ ,nttI". ,nI r,,',d Iny"lnn,nont tbat
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49, e rp ',,,s..iso Nv s,nso, ms ~
A. pot'' t tt' Nae ,.ri,tsn storv-'o
. .'"i." 1 ne 'I W a. ,,nrJ.rr,n vio.
i,,''F An M. int,ngit, nh tbe huthe.
al ~, doiioarT ou IN. unionie
Il,goa, az Wv, u',it",., , bot 80
". '''',",'l l I. ' ,,arcbos pnnd,
'D "o''T ,, F.,,,,,,,,,,,a 1,ho ke,. of
.,'l' i'.' AN ,.tri', io a.. a,tro nov
Wv ~ ,,'',, t,an,n comes intn
o ~. Wv. ,''"'' n,', t,s'r'r,,ont now
w ~ ii,..at,,ra Mr.
S S'.,,', ,,.,i aa,iaI hts hook OHIO III l.
,Vu9a '''S Ni'0E |t,ndro" Cl,rtstv has
~ ~ ', *, otioror,ors hoforn tho evGs he
ao. KY J,,'''
"''''N"s'''
49,. ., ,,o,i,,o, roli,iIo
e'!i"l'nni Wv a, nf G,n naval
onu "'s''''i's ''',' II, th,t v,itton hv
nns"' va t,i,',o,d Gr.ton ,rbosa
W. "'VtS{ al S,nttao, bas
DUN ''.T'US "" f,a,, ~, ,,"ts
ugP' - 1919 ..,., ~ General man.
Nh, Wi Accounted
4 1ls % ' Hy,o Nv" and ONO renrcsrnt.
- Ns' ~ Hnsooiatnd pross ON
e 10, , ,m "craslor WAS the
eni i n',,', n,,giSo ,ho sbin's oficers and
o''lS n,,," oU'S,iV an hoord The war;,
op,np"'tS hnIms olioyod IN ca MS
s sub , "mu nj, D' sr1toy,s sbIn The Rrook-
paSs.i,s'' W, T ,,o,itjon ,o 500 and know
lyh Naa W O. 'o niu'nr,stonce attondtpp
eNery uct1ii VI o,' V ,,a G,,ino, s0nodron
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08

the WIDOW Of multl-millionaire read
From India to the Planet Mars
and was deeply interested In The
psychological wonders Of the book and
In The personality of Mile. smith, the
medium So interested was Mrs j.
that she journeyed TO Geneva swift
zerland, expressly to see The nc# medi-
um and to investigate her honesty. Mile.
smith has good social standing, and
as the result of her fame has been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08
WHY STAY PALE.

A pity to sec pale girls stay
pale and dull whenit IS 50 easy
to get Scots Emulsion.
One of the best things
Scots Emulsion does is to
give rich blood to pale girls
The result Of regular doses
of SCOTS Emulsion is an in
crease not only in the red
color of the blood and in the
appetite but in the good looks
and bright manners which
are the real charm OF per-
feet health.
Send or he, Sample
Sca1vr & upWNF CheuI.l. .ei Pearl ST., N. Y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08
PERIODS or PAIN.
Miss Gertrude Williams, Chaplain of
Woman's Christian Association of
Detroit, and Two Other Women,
Tell How Lydia E. Pnkham's Vegetable Compound
Cures Periodic Suffering

While entirely periodical suffering does seem
hYe been the plan OF nature that woman should suffer severely Lydia
~ Pnkhan's Vegetable Compound
aor known TO medical science II relieves the condition produces
much discomfort and robs Of Is terror.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08

DEAR Mrs. IINiHAM!an dear friend your medicine
has proved to me- "a friend in need friend indeed For several
years suffered from enoag proue and painful menstruaton
until my vitality well nigh gone and as last resort took six
bottles OF Lydia H. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound and was re-
stored TO health to the surprise of friends and sing
praises Gratefully yours, Miss GERTRUDE WILLIAMS 70 Columbia st.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08


V0VVV mission Lydia H. FinkhAm Medicine Co, Mas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08
Two More Sufferers Relieved.

DEAR MRs. PNKuAM Il had
been a sufferer Of suppression of the
mcnses from girlhood, always appear.
ing after time and causing great pain
compelling me to keep my bed.
tried anumber OF doctors but without
relief. Having read so many testi.
monies about the good Lydia n.
Pinkham's Vegetable Conn
pound had done, ! decided 10 try it.
After using only one bottle felt
much better. continued its use and
the health aud strength that have
to-day | feel | owe 10 you "--MRs.
CnAs b. GILL, 1912 Winter st., Phil
adelnhia. Pa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08

DEAR Mrs. PlNKHAM II write
to let you know how thankful
feel toward you and your remedies
Words cannot express the benefit !
have received from Lydia Il. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
had been troubled with my periods
being very irregular and painful, also
suffered with my back and kidneys,
but now feel like new woman, /
cheerfully recommend your remedies
70 any one suffering as | was. -.-
MRs JAMES Cox, 52s Washington ST.,
Camden, Nj.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08

Women who troubled with painful irregular menstruaon
mcEache bIoating Cor fauence eucorhGa falling Inflammation
liberation OF the uterus ovarian troubles that "earng down feeling
Aes farness Indigestion proStTatn the blues should
take immediate action to ward off the serious consequences and be
restored to perfect health and strength by taking Lydia Pinkhams
vegetable Compound and then write Mrs Pnham Lynn Mass
Tor further free advice Thousands have been cured doing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08

Asst
lri |
amt
frlr1ii|
also
1.-TWO
1
Sharp County record., 1902-02-28
The CANDIDATE,

"The News wants to speak a
word in behalf of its friends, the
candidates. 1t has been the GUS
tom since the long ago to make
every man who aspires to public
office the target for every con-
ceivable class Of subscription lists.
This is all wrong. Don't ask a
candidate to help repair or build
your school house or contribute
to this or that. Goodness knows,
he has enough expense anyway.
A man may be poor in this worlds
goods, yet he has as good right
to hold office as any other citizen.
1t may so happen sometimes that
two men may run for the same
office; one has plenty and to spare
while the other may be in strait
ened circumstance and not able
to contribute to everything, thus
placing him in an embarrassing
position. Give the candidate a
hearty handsha ke, bid him god
speed and let him 60 on his way
rejoicing" Magnolia News.
Sharp County record., 1902-02-28

Mrs. M. D. East Of Black Rock
has just finished quilt contain
ing 1865 pieces, and no piece is
more than an inch square.
w. S. Moffit and wife were laid
to rest side by side in the same
grave in the Imboden cemetery
last week. Both died of pneu-
monia.
Miss Cora Foster was burned
to death at Batesville. Her
clothing caught fire from a hot
stove, and prompt assistance was
not at hand.
The citizens of Reyno met one
night last week and organized a
company to build a street car line
from that place to the nearest
point of the new railroad, about
ono mile distant.
Wood dealers have reaped a
harvest during the past four
weeks. Some who brought in
very small loads and asked and
received from S1.25 to $50 per
charlottesville Guard.
The sheriff of Randolph coun-
ty in distributing the money ap-
propriated for the drouth suffer-
ers has made a rule that any per-
son asking aid must be repre-
sented by three neighbors who
are willing to declare that the
applicant is in actual need.
Sharp County record., 1902-02-28

Our people are beginning tc
hustle since the sun has begun tc
shine.
DR.. Craig Of Evening Shade
had professional business here
lately.
John Cottrell of Kenyon, Jack
son county, was here Monday
and Tuesday on business,
Miss Agnes McAdams has
closed her school in Lawrence
county, and is at home again.
Free school closed Friday with
an average daily attendance of
"a; total enrolment free and
boarding students 1911.
Mrs, Tom Jordan disappeared
Sunday night, and no one knows
her whereabouts. She pinned a
note to her pillow stating that she
was "gone."
Alfred Stout happened to the
misfortune of getting one Of his
feet badly mashed by a falling
tree last week, and the chances
are against saving the foot.
A mass meeting Of the citizens
of Cave township was in session
a few hours last Saturday. A
committee to canvass the town
ship and investigate the condition
of the people was appointed.
Another meeting will be held
Friday.
Sharp County record., 1902-02-28
NEWS OF OUR NElGABORS'

Circuit court is in session al
Powhatan.
The Hustler says Ravenden
has 10 good hddlers.
According to the Journal New
ark will soon have a bank.
A crowd Of boys killed IS rab-
bits in one day near Ravenden
Springs.
The Black Rock button factory
will be increased in capacity from
20 to 40 saws.
There are three cases of small
poX 6 miles from Batesville on
the Cushman road.
John NJ. Smith has bought over
1000 rabbits since the sleet fell,
says the Imboden News.
Hon, NJ. NJ. Stuckey of New
port is a candidate for represent
ative of Jackson county.
Sharp County record., 1902-02-28
A OISGRACEFUL SCENE.

In the United States senate
last Saturday Messrs, Tillman
and McLaurin, members from
South Carolina, engaged in a
regular old fashioned fsticuff on
the floor Of the senate. Mr.. Till
mans speech on the Philippine
bill led up to the fight. He had
vigorously denounced the meas
ure and criticised the course Of
the administration, and charged
that his colleague had been I'M
properly influenced when he voted
to ratify the treaty with Spain.
Mr.. McLaurin arose and de-
nounced Tillman as a "willful,
malicious and deliberate liar. "
Mr.. Tillman sprang over the seats
and struck McLaurin and several
blows were struck by each until
parted by other members. The
senate Immediately voted both
gentlemen in contempt, and they
Sharp County record., 1902-02-28
'THE RECORD.
BY CLAUDE L. COGER.
CALAMlN {,

Health is some better in this
vicinity.
Slush and slop enough to suit
any one.
At Evening Shade we heard
Rector and Davis, and to say
there was a hot time is not far
from the truth.
A letter from John A. Wasson,
Rockwall county, Texas, says he
is not much of hand to enjoy
the black mud of Texas.
Calvin Mobley and Nelson
Barnett of Reeds Creek spent
Sunday with DR.. Chas. Tibbels.
Mr.. Mobley says he is flying for
county judge.
We are having an exciting time
here in the race for road over
seer. This writer wagers pint Of
,buttermilk that it will be fun to
hear them on the stump announc-
ing their candidacy.
Hon. w. E. Founders was here
a day or 50 last week, but for the
life of us we couldn't tell whether
he was on a canvassing tour or
looking for something to eat.
lie looked very serious.
At a meeting of the people OF
this township held here last FRI
day Rev. j. w. Butler, 4. N. F.
Sullivan and r. M. Willett were
appointed delegates to attend the
relief meeting at Evening Shade
March 1st. 1t is to be hoped the
people can be relieved.
Sharp County record., 1902-02-28
BELONGED ELSEWHERE.

That it is impossible to have
too good an appetite seems to be
one of the morals of a story told
by a friend to the Washington
correspondent of the Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Il am very fond Of roasted ears
of coTn,' said he, and | eat it
whenever can getit. Some time
ago, while l was in a restaurant in
Texas, the waiter put a plateful
on the table, and l just helped
myself.
When | had consumed the
third, noticed that a man across
the table was cycling me most Gu
riously. looked at him and told
Sharp County record., 1902-02-28

will have to remain silent in their
seats until this ban is removed by
their fellow-members.
1t is unfortunate that such men
as Tillman and McLaurin are in
the senate, and their conduct on
Saturday was disgraceful. Both
have been chewing the rag and
carrying ships on their shoulders
for a long time, The people of
South Carolina ought to see to it
that they do not get back into the
sci ate after their present terms
expire.
Sharp County record., 1902-02-28
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
Proposed Amendment 70 4
Constitution Of the State
OF Arkansas.

Notice Is hereby given that the foIlo"ip'" =.
resolution, proposing IN amendment 70 u" y,
Constitution was passed by the General n"'
! bly, at its regular session Of 1901, ana we. ~,
same will be submitted to the electors o. wv.
Mt the next general election, to be heIh SsP""'
J, 1902, Tor adoption or rejection, VIZ
! PROPOSED AMENDMENTS 4.
/ That Section Is, OF Article 8, OF tne oOD'J
ton of the state of Arkansas, be anen''
as to read MS follows
Article b, Section Is. Inv and h,lesN'
The members of the General Assembly, n
receive such pay and mileage fortheir e',Ta M
shall be fixed by law. No member o. T
house, shall, during the te m lor wn'cn
been elected, receive any increase oipT"1
services under any law passed curing 'u'A
The term of all members of the Grnera' "'"'
shall begin on the day Of their electiop'
Approved May %, 1901, ,M
Each elector may vote for or AGAIN"
amendment. IA
Witness my official signature and seat
this February 3, 1902.
nrALl JoHyw. CROCKETT,
''' secret.ry NV
Sharp County record., 1902-02-28

him that / considered roasted
corn the most nutritious and pal
atable thing a man could eat,
Then l helped myself to the fourth
ear and devoured it with relish.
/. when reached my hand into
the dish for the fifth, the fellow
across the table could not stand
it any longer.
Say, pard, said he, don't you
think you could save about dol
lar and a quarter a day if you
was to board at a livery stable?'
Sharp County record., 1902-02-28
.==aaasa=HasH aas'z= -
CAVE CITY,

Rev. Wood and family left for
Texas Tuesday
Six new boarding students en-
tered school Monday
DR.. Barr has been on the sick
list for a few days.
Some mule buyers are in town
at the time this is written.
John Street of Grange was in
town on business Tuesday.
Miss Bette Pickens is confined
TO her bed with an attack of fl ver,
Sharp County record., 1902-02-28
WHERE is SIM MONS2

1t seems that the people of Hot
Springs are backing their candi-
date for governor all along the
line. We are told that a letter
was received in the city this
morning offering to bet all kinds
OF money that Rector will carry
mis- city, county and the state,
and that Jones will do the same,
Newport Herald,
Sharp County record., 1902-02-28

In justifying the action Of
congressional committee at n
port the esteemed Bates|
Guard gives out the astounI
information that it is somet
difficult + get the commits
gether, and therefore it was D
the duty of Capt. Black oil
cy, whom the Guard voueha
to count the vote and declaN
result. That's thin soup.
the Batesville Guard pleasen b
one instance in the history oil
politics of the state of Arksl
when any congressional \
mittee or congressional com
ton failed to assemble at the
pointed time and transact
business before it?
Sharp County record., 1902-02-28

The Spring River News !
cuses the editor of the ARIA
Democrat of going fishing
election days in 1896 and 1871
keep from voting for Nr, BT
this accusation too over tht }
peated protest of Col. Miha
that he did vote for Mr.. B1
both in 1895 and 1900. We'd
no paper in Arkansas gave
Bryan a more hearty suppnI
1900 than did the Denot1
Further, the Democrat introdg|
the News to the fact that in \
it gave its check for S10O to n
secute the campaign in OF
states, and we take the libery
refer the News to the fact I
James P. Clarke, who was
Arkansas Democratic natl0
committeeman, absolutely refu
to contribute one cent to
campaign fund or assist the 50
citing committee in raising fun
and he does not deny it. v
can't the Clarke organs be Il
even when they know they
playing a losing game?
Sharp County record., 1902-02-28

Are you restless at night, and
harassed by a bad cough? Use
Baiard's Horehuund Syrup, it will
secure you sound sleep, and effect a
prompt and radical cure. Price, 25
cents and so cents at Shows drug
store.
Sharp County record., 1902-02-28

The Imboden News !
"Wouldn't it jar you if Davi,
to carry Sharp county,
would indeed, Mr.. Hodge,
would indeed. And would
be a corker on somebody il
Wis was to lose Lawrence?
Sharp County record., 1902-02-28

The Little Rock Board oil
is raising a fund for the sttl
section of Arkansas, and
amount contributed runs eOo
into the hundreds.
Sharp County record., 1902-02-28

It is said that a 70.
gathers no moss. Thid
will hold as good with ne
as with anything else.-E
Herald.
The above is respectful
ferred to the Newport Nsv
its earnest consideration,
Sharp County record., 1902-02-28
ANOTHER GUESSING CONTEST.

etreene
CLASSIC nehHo
one
good 1peopeW
orhumIre fby
WALTER r DENISoN, Supt
Sharp County record., 1902-02-28
WE GUARANTEE E.

of and
shack o
Our will
bread dbuyngp public
Sharp County record., 1902-02-28

know scarcity Bread Stuff this We that the
leat sustain he knowing
o the scarcity
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-18
Creole Kopite'.

pad en- lang, hsi Oboe 6alb 81, nuget oper for 9fuis
nerne al bet 9logdmIe Salo, laa bet npe Slot al famine
Nabn, lom 8iober gu9ge babbe label opfere. Ser bar
Samling8plaoien for Observation-Disclosures NsrrejDaano.
Borgberren, Riooer Niels 8ugge, bar, n9lt Sti Nnoerien
of gjsrns6olm, ben rigeite % r~na9ti9ibe 9tiooer 9anoet.
6un eebe ~betpbelige Sober og 8orse SDaanb, men bapoe
itGrteit bef9iet 9alo, bOor ban ferte ct fort og naten
~fprieli9t 9us. San talotes al nogle ben Imutte, al andre
ben Iortalenbe Riooer pa Salo, og bar en- SpieerIen at
ben gamle Wtarit 8enoelbo. Wanee unge Riobere beilebe
til bans Ostre % oeltoge bans oriiti9e Soretdqenber.
Sans S~nbfDoele bar tor blanbt be bsjere Stenoer; men
ban bar ingen 5oltets Manb. 9an8 ebse pomp oo flor
agtige 8Gien ~nisba9eoe ben i9bne jpfe 8onbe, oq 9l.
nlen biloe before Haas paa egen 6dunb a~bipreote Sobe
mob be tpte Statteinboragere, enb lutte ia til Ribber
gu9ge os bans @enner. s fin authoritative Stolt6eb babos
gor9berren poa 6dlo oHe label Orb fable, iom lite baprc
gjort bam elitet at ben rinse Mdnb, og til bans SruNer mob
ben fGles 5ienbe iahe man ineen flor 9ib. Meb Mibber
pppl7 @lob, grebrene qnpers % Ste 5roft pa fere at
fine genner, 9apbe ban %ofsntlis pao @ibors 9binq popet
at unbiise ben ntGstise Grep gerbarb felb. Doq berpeb
babbs ban fun bra9t @reben til bet Joriet, at fnufe Ops
itdnoen inben ben bar bleben til anbet, eno en- reaelles sseibe.
UT Riober gugse bog lite Blot bar itortalenbe, 6apbe ban
pitt. Uaeo fine tire b%unbreoe jbble Hpttere babbe ban aft
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-26

placed in nomination Ward Buck1ng-
nam, and there being no other names
presented, the nomination was made
unanimous.
For police magistrate, ]. M. Noble
placed the name of Samuel l.. Wal
lace, in nomination, and the selection
was made by reclamation. Sam was
also called upon for speech, and
in a few words expressed his thanks
for the honor, and then sat down.
He would have said more, but his
we'll known modesty prevented
A recess of ten minutes was then
taken to allow the delegates from
each ward to select their candidate
for alderman, as well as to choose
three members for the central com
mittee.
When business was again resumed
the first ward delegates placed in
nomination as alderman o. P. Gregg,
and ]. w. Mcknight, Cooney
Huebschman and Captain Eaton as
central committee.
The Second ward delegates placed
in nomination John M. Noble as aid
erman, and Fillmore Hubbard and
Jesse H. Stevens as committeeman.
DR.. A. B. Cutler was placed in NOM
nation as alderman from the Third
ward, and w. G. Whips, Gus Koes-
ter and G. H. Foot as committeeman.
There being no objection, the can
didateS were elected by acc1ama-
ton and the meeting adjourned.