davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-05-15
corbIn and the chinese TaIIor.

They tell an amusing story Of
Adjutant General Corbin at Cavite.
There is a Chinese tailor there Of
some note for the making of white
uniforms, to whom the officers often
come from Manila. The general Wis
tied Cavite and went to the China
man to be measured for some
clothes. "You will come over to
tho Oriente tomorrow and bring
them to be tried ON ?" he said.
This was not at all the China
mans idea Of doing business. "No
can dc" he said. admiral, he come
off ship to try on clothes; you come
too"
Twas that or no clothes, and the
general had to go back to the China
mans shop to have his clothes fit
ted.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-05-15
FULTON COUNTY NEWS.
A BABY KANGAROO.

There is q baby kangaroo, just
born, at the geological park upon
which are fastened the hopes and
ambitions Of every one connected
with the big animal place. He camo
into existence only few days ago
and marks a new era in the history
Of the zoo, for he is the first infant
kangaroo to show his tiny head at
the zoo and one of the few ever born
in captivity. SO far his head is the
only part Of his small body that has
been seen. He has not yet left his
mothers pouch, but is content and
will be for some time to view the
world from between his parents
paws.
The dav he was born his mother
Immediately placed him in the pouch
made for that purpose by nature,
whence he has not yet issued. Ev-
cry now and then he thrusts a deli
cately formed head into the open
air and surveys the surroundings.
Each appearance is hailed with de-
light by the animal men.
The head of the baby resembles
that of black and tan puppy. The
eyes are bright and clear, nearly
black in color, while the infants
cars are a delicate pink.-Washing-
ton Times.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-05-15
RaaQed at the Knee.

When Ed Gilmore of the Acade-
my of Music and Colonel Jones of
the aquarium meet at the Fifth
Avenue hotel, there is always some
thing doing.
81 see that Senator Stadler was
out cunning the other day" said the
colonel to Ed Gilmore the other
evening.
'TYes?" said Gilmore. 'Did he
bag anything?"
Gagged pair of duck"
"You don't sayl Where'd he bag
'em?"
"At the knee" said Colonel Jones.
''Ihey were duck pants" = New
York Times.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-05-15

William Amsley made things
lively at his home in Charlestown
on Saturday evening. 1t seems
that he had been to McConnells-
burg and came home under the
influence of liquor. He succeed
ed in almost tearing the dress of
his wife and expressed himself
as being willing and physically
able to kill the entire family.
John l.. Brindle, Peters town
ships fearless and efficient con
stable was sent for. When he ar
rived at the scene of action the
smoke of the battle had sufficient
ly cleared for him to see Amsley
securely tied and several men
holding him down. The constable
brought him to Mercersburg,
where Mrs. Amsley made infor-
nation before Justice of the Peace
Slick. The Squire committed
the prisoner to the lookup. But
on Sunday morning Mrs. Amsley
relented and withdrew the charge
and the prisoner was permitted
to go Mercersburg Jour.
nal.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-05-15
Like Cures Like.

AS a preface to his attack upon
the recent army appointments in
England Rudyard Kipling tells a
story of a man who was carrying a
bag and of whom a fellow traveller
asked what it was that the bag con-
tanned. "Mongooses," was the an
swer. ''My brother sees snakes, and
Pm taking the mongooses up to kill
them" "But your brother doesn't
see real snakes" "No, but these
hren't real mongooses."
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-05-15
"wHY DON'T YOU KNow?"

on railway platform when trav-
eler rushed up and asked, "Has the
$3.50 gone yet?" 81 really don't
know" replied the man in blue.
"Why don't you know?" shouted the
other angrily. "What are you stand
ing there for, perhaps you will tell
me, just like log of wood? Aren't
you a CONDUCTOR" Certainly l
am" replied Sousa; "the conductor
of brass band"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-05-15

A contract for an advertisement
in Chicago newspaper, which has
run continuously for ten years, two
months and twenty-one days, was
terminated recently only because the
advertiser wished to make new
contract for both daily and Sunday,
During the term of the contract the
only change made in the wording of
the ad. was when the place of bust
ness was moved.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-05-15
He Likes seventeen-

Sir L. Alma-Tadema, it is said,
regards seventeen as lucky num-
Der Miss Epps, who is now Lady
Tadema, was seventeen when he met
her, the house in which they first
lived was IL, he now lives at II
Grove End road, where he removed
one Nov. II, and the elaborately
beautiful house as it now is was be-
gun one Aug. II.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-05-15

j. M. Newcomer, of Waynes-
boro, lost valuable horse. One
of his workmen was hauling earth
from the stone quarry in South
Waynesboro and the loaded cart
passed over rock and upset over
the bank, dragging the horse
along. The front leg of the horse
was broken in the fall, and later
had to be shot to put it out of mis-
cry.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-05-15
Best Chicken Feed.

On the country place of Russell
Sage great many chickens are
raised.
"What do you consider the best
chicken feed?" asked brother
hnancier.
"Oh, pennies, nickels and Dimes
replied Mr.. Sage, with humorous
gravity.-,New York Times.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-05-15

The wrecks of Cervera's war
ships are to be sent to Philadel-
phia for scrap iron. They mark
the end of one of the greatest
scraps of recent years.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-05-15

Hon William j. Bryan in a
speech at Birmingham, Ala, de-
clared that he was willing for
some one else to act the part of
the Democratic Moses.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-05-15
MERCANTILE APPRAISERS TAX LIST.


McCounellsmrg April %. 100
Ihc following h q list of retail and whOlcs
lcnac~ or deilers IN goods, wares mcrch
iiSc. conunOditie5 or cmccts OF wh1tsoc,
iihu or nature. subject 10 q mercantile lice
.hA IA Fulton county, PENNSYLVANIA, returned
he proper authorities therein. by the un1
igned Mercantile Appraiser IN AKA for
sOulty of Fulton Aforesaid and published
ne direction of the commissioners OF <
Names of Retailers. Classification OF busin,
AYR TOWNSHIP.
J, c. Seiders. merchandise.
j. l.. 4 r. :. Patterson. merchandise.
Mrs. Jefferson Peck merchandise
Peter Kirk. merchandise.
BELFAST TOWNSHIP.
Joseph w. Lake merchandise.
la9ilOtt brothers. mercnundlse.
q. j. Meiott, merchandise.
Joseph Is. Mcllptt. merchandise.
Mrs. NJ. Akcrs. merchandise.
w. +. Hart, merchandise.
a Runyan, merchandise
BETHEL TOWNSHIP.
CARMEL & Son. merchandise.
George +. B. Hill. merchandise.
w, +. Golden, merchandise.
William Palmer merchandise.
VIM. L. Gordon. merchandise.
Ms. Nj. E. Mann, merchandise.
BRUSH CREEK TOWNSHIP
Charles Lynch, merchandise.
Charles W. Truax, merchandise.
5. W. Hart, ieweier.
John Plessinger, merchandise.
James $ Akers, merchandise
j. T.. Jackson, merchandise.
George Schenck groceries.
DUBLIN TOWNSHIP.
l.. 9. Kelly, merchandise.
Charles McGehee. merchandise.
John r. Speck cigars.
-. L. buckley. merchandise.
Frank T., Bare, merchandise,
Rush NJ. Kline, merchandise.
Harry Hamil, cigars.
n. B. Henry, merchandise.
q, NJ. koddy, groceries.
g. McGowan, merchandise
LICKING CREEK TOWNSHIP
:. *. Pittman merchandise
q. Nj. Dixon, merchandise.
w. II. Spcer, merchandise.
Scott Brant, merchandise.
Charles B. Davis, merchandise,
McCONNELLSBURG BOROUGH.
John Patterson, merchandise.
c. b. Stevens, merchant tailor.
Geo. W. Reisner & CO., merchandise.
HUI 4 Bender, merchandise.
Stouteagie Brothers, groceries.
w. IL. Nesbit. hardware.
Thomas a. Hammi. groceries.
a. u. Mace. merchant tailor.
II. q. Smith & Co., merchandise.
John A: irwin, groceries.
John w. Greathead, merchandise.
George Rexroth, cigars
G. .. Bender, groceries.
j: IA, johnston merchandlse.
W. ). Dickson drugs.
MTs. NJ B' trout, drugs.
AlpeIt St0neF' stoves ana llhWare'
David Malloy groceries.
S.A. Nesbit hardware.
Mrs. A. +. Little, mlliner.
Miss a. j. Irwin Il Co. millineTS,
$, M. Robinson, groceries.
II. j. Comerer, farming implements.
~ ,; Cleyenger x Co., furniture.
Wm Stoner f,,rnifnre
" Al Kennedv harness
Mrs H. M. Cres,. millinery
Daniel (,rissinger
NJ. Nj. Pittman machinery.
Geo' w, " COOPER, pool taole,
~ " COoPSr; HltrVnlnulse'
MISS mary DahlelS' mllllner'
TOD TOWNSHIP.
John A. Hammil. merchandise.
ID Edward Eorp merch9ndise
i q Eorp ,nernbnudige
Mrs a Frank wiz % mcrcbondisa
NJ, l,,, ,,,I,,,.s-a,,r,,,
" ~ =
"a; o. L1lupcISoh HierchdnulSe'
" h' GVanS, pugBles:
~. hirh, merchrhulse'
JacOb Mlller herchandise'
~, 1re9ory, merchahdlse.
ZEN CheSlul furniture
SiiclaSl ~ n LululB' Hlercnanulse'
>, =, bGaeey' nefchandlse'
nVcNc q w llBhu' uerchanulse:
- berkstresser' merchandlse.
~. ~, -. iuSton' hierchandlse;
pu.luSi Dcuioru' herchahulse'
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-05-15

Additional local trains win leave Harrisburg
as follows: For Chambersburg ana intern.0i.
ate stations M SIS p. m., for Carlisle and latsr-
medlnte stations ~ e.37 a. M, LOO D. nl g. f5 u
m, $50 p, m, % p. m ;also for Mechanics burg
DllSburg and intermediate stations at LOO a ul
and 3.l5 p. m.
and HugerstOWn
Pullman palace sleeping cars between New
and 10 east.
Through coaches TO and from Philadelphia
on trains and east and ana west.
Daily.
: Daily except Sunday.
On Sundays win leave Philadelphia AZ %
y. m.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-05-15
The Conductor,

An English paper says that John
Philip Sousa, the American band
master, was standing in his uniform
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-05-15

Connection for all stations on Cumbcrlar0
Valley Railroad and Pennsylvania Railroad
system.
n. A, RIDDLE, r. T. BOvn
Genl Pass. Agent. SUBJ
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-05-15
SeaSOnabIe Goods and Prices.
AT THE
ROUSS RACKET STORE


Just secured from New York the best line of underwear for
and ladies that ever had. Now for prices
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-06-12
MARRIED BY BISHOP COLEMAN.

At noon Thursday, Bishop Coleman
united in marriage Harry William
Rhodes of Aston Mills, Pa, and Miss
Ann Luellen Rhodes of tine same place,
in the Chapel of the Good Shepherd,
at Bishopstead. The marriage party,
comprised a large number Of the family
and friends of tho groom and bride,
who took lunch at Bishopstead.
A circumstance Of interest in con-
nection with this wedding is that the
parents of tha bride, who were present,
we're married in the larlor at Bishop
stead, there nsing 10 chapel there
then, by the lats Bishop Lee, % years
ago.
Thursday Bishop Coleman went to
Washington and there married, at
st. Martins Church, Miss Gertrude
Livingston, daughter of Col Living
ston, U. s. A., to Capt James Hamil-
ton, U. S. A. The wedding and the
reception following were attended by a
large number of people representing
army, navy and diplomatic circles, in
| Guiding the Chinese Minister Mr.. WI.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-06-12

Victor B. Woolley was elected chair
man; William l.. Hamann. secretary,
and Edward w. Cooch, treasurer OF
the Democratic Executive Committee
of New Castle County, at meeting OF
that body held Thursday afternoon for
the purpose OF organizing AS Mr..
Woolley will be away from the State
for two weeks, Peter j. Ford was Sc
lected as chairman pro tom, having
consented to serve during Mr.. Woolley'
absence.
The meeting, which was held at the
Young Mems Democratic Club, opened
at 9 o'clock and was called to order by
Patrick Neary, the retiring chairman
Mr.. Neary made few remarks, in
which he spoke If the encouraging out
look and advocated aggressive work by
the new COMMITTEES. Having declined
reelection, he retired from the meet
ing.
B. Frank David vas elected tempo
rary chairman and William L. Hamann
temporary secretary. Nominations
| we're made for permanent officers as
follows: Mr.. Wnolley was nominated
for chairman by Peter J. Ford, Mr..
Hamann for secretary by Frank A. Nc
Closkey and Mr.. Cooch for treasurer
hy Richard 7. Cam. The election was
unanimous, there being no contests for
any of the Offices
S. B. Herdman, who had been elected
| a member of the committee from White
Clay Creek hundred, resigned on ac-
count Of business engagements, and on
| the recommendation of Mr.. llerdman
and the Democrats in general of the
hundred, John W. Morrison was chosen
! to fill the vacancy.
The committee adjourned to meet at
the call Of the chairman.
| According 30 members of the com
mittee. TIE party is in excellent shape
throughput the county, and as it is
| united aud there are no discussions the
outlook jor success is good. Already
there is MUSE enthusiasm among the
rank and Tile and aggressive work is in
prospect.
The executive committee will hold a
meeting in short time, when plans
for campaign work will be taken up.
The members of the committee and
PARTY workers in general are enthusi.
astic and it is proposed to have
thorough organization in each hundred
and election district. This work has
already been begun and it will be con
tinued with vigor.
The matter OF candidates for legisla
tive honors is already receiving consid
GRAFTON, on the part of the workers, il
some Of the districts, and number o
names have been mentioned, but it vii
be some time before matters are il
definite shape.
The new Democratic City Commits
held it's meeting Thursday evening a
the Young Mems Democratic Club an
elected the following executive com
mittee: First district, Andrew ]
O'Neill Second, James Hurlock; Third
Baldwin Springer; Fourth, DR.. j
Harvey Spruance Fifth, John j. Ryan
!, The officers of the city committee mus
be chosen from this committee Of fly
under the rules Messrs. O'Neil
Springer and Ryan were elected witt
out opposition. For the Second dii
trict two candidates were nominated
? Prince A. Mousley and James Hurlocl
I the former winning by vote Of II
2 4 In the Fourth district, Charles +
Ten Weeges was defeated by a vote
! 6 to 3. IT is only Justice to Mr.. Te
! Weeges to say that he declined to be
9 candidate against Dr. Spruance.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-06-12

on bad leete boy, not moche you care
How busy YOU re kipin your poor gran PEREZ
rryin' to stop YOU ev'ry day
Chasn' de men afoun' de hay
WY don't you geev' dem chance to lay?
Leetle Bateesel
Off on de fel' you foller de plough,
Den wen you're tire You scare de COW,
s;ickin' de dog till dey jomp de wall.
So de milk amt good Tor noting at all
An you're only five an half dis fall,
Little Bateese!
Too sleepy for sayin' de prayer tonight?
Never min; s'pose it'll be all right
Say dem tomorrow--ah dere he go!
Fas' asleep in minute or So
An hell stay lax dat till de rooster crow,
Leetle Bateese !!
Den WAKE us up right away toute suite
Lookin' for something more to eat
Maxim me t'ink of dem long leg crane,
Soon as dey swaller, dey start again.
! wonder your stomach don't get no pain,
Leetle Bateese |
But see heem now lynn dere in bed.
Look at de arm onderneat' hees head;
Ii he grow lax dat till he's twenty year
bet he'll be stronger dan Louis Cyr
An beat all the voyageurs leevin' here,
Leetle Bateese
Jus feel de muscle along hees back,
Won't geev' heem mOche bodder for carry
pack
On de long portage, any size canoe.
Dere.s not many Ting dat boy won't do,
For he's got double joint ON hees body too
Leetle Bateese
But, leetie Bateese please don't forget
We raider you're stayin' de small boy yet,
So chase de chicken an max dem scare,
An do W at YOU lax wit your ole gran 'pere
For wien you're beeg Teller he won't he dere
Leetle Bateese
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-06-12
BURGLARS FRIGHTENED OFF.

Harrisburg, Pa, June 6.-The safe
of the Duncannon National Bank of
Duncannon, IA miles west of Harris
burg, was blown open by burglars
about 3 O'Clock this morning. The
damage to the safe was slight, the dial
plate being blown off, but the vault
was not entered. The burglars secured
about s. in small cash, which was in q
drawer, and a bulldog revolver.
The noise of the explosion aroused
the people of the town, and those near
the institution saw five men at the
bank. a posse of citizens quickly
formed and gave chase to the robbers,
several shots being fired. The burglars
fled along the creek, and We're followed
long distance by the citizens. The
shots apparently did not take effect. In
their flight the robbers left behind sew
eral railroad picks and crowbars.
1t is understood that large sum of
money and many valuable papers were
in the bank, and the haul would have
been good one. Dynamite was used
to blow open the safe.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-06-12

ves the diocese relative to pensioning aged
ministers.
The Rsvs. Messrs. Hammond and Wilkie,
with Charles Nj. Curtis, were appointed
COMMITTEES on parochial reports.
The election resulted as follows: Samuel
q. Biddle, board of trustees. TO succeed
himself, term six years; the Rev. Martin y.
Dunlap, registrar; William Il. Brinckle,
treasurer for CURE mt year; Rev. George z.
Hail, ID. ID. committee on constitutions and
canons Reys. Messrs bunting and Wilkie,
John 5. Grohe, \. q. du Pont, committee
OH missionary and educational work I: Rev.
Frank Merton Munson, LII. D., Joseph
swift, members of the missionary council,
which will meet in Philadelphia in October;
the Rev, Frank Merton Manson, Rev. CLAIR
ence u. Needen, Rev. William j. Wiikie,
e. r. Warner, Charles NJ. Curtis, John 5.
Grohe, committee on Delaware Churchman.
The report OF the treasurer, w. Brinckle,
showed the aggregate amount OF the endow .
ment fund to be 55,St4,03. The amount
! from other funds was $il ,9'8.7l, making a
total OF $S7, 257.74. The reports of other com
mittees followed and the diocesan missionary
and educational committee showed the bal
| anee on June LIST, 1901 to be S:il31a. Re-
ceipts from outside churches during the year
amounted to %ia.5s; from inside churches,
| S956.S2; from Sunday schools, $lbI.6S
special otfertories, Si37.1T; personal con
| tributiuns, sl2b,S3; Payments, 92,Al.uf,
| making Il balance en- June list, 1902 of $69I.
The resignation of the Key. George NJ.
/ Bond as acchdencon of the Dover district
( was accepted and the Rev.J. Leighton McKinl
elected to coed him. He refused the
| honor, The Rev. Jeremiah karcher Of
Georgetown was unanimously chosen.
A resolution of thanks to the ladies of the
parish, the rector and people of the city
| who fed them and nlRde everything 81
pleasant was enrolled.
A resolution of thanks to Curtis Bros
of Newark for the free paper for the publ
cation of the journal wns also passed.
Prayer and bendiction by Bishop Cole
man closed the session sine die.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-06-12
JUDGE TAFT RECEIVED
THURSDAY BY THE POPE

Rome, Italy, June 5.-The Pope today re-
ceiyed Judge. Taft, civil governor Of the
Philippine Islands, Bishop Thomas O'Gor4
man of Sioux Falls, S. D., and Judge
Smith and Major Porter of the Judge Advo-
Gates Department, at Washington.
The Americans were met at the entrance
to the Vatican by Monsignor Bisleti, the
papal chamberlain, and were conducted to
the Pope's private library. Judge lift then
presented to His Holiness letter from
President Roosevelt, in which the President
said that, although not belonging TO the
Catholic Church, he could not help express
ing his sentiments of profound yeneration
and esteem of the Pope's wisdom in the adj
ministration of the church. Next, referring
to the philippines, the President asked Tor
the Pope's influence in tine great question
between the civil government of the islands
and the religious orders,
Judge Taft presented the pontif with a
box containing President Roosevelt's liter
airy works, and the Pope expressed us
thanks for Mr.. Ropsevelt's friendly greetinss'
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-06-12
CHILDREN IN THE CHURCH.
Absence Thereof Cause OF Notable Declin'
in Membership.

Absence Thereof Cause of Notable Decline
in Membership.
If it be true that church membership
has declined during recent years-and
this conclusion is being put forward
with increasing persistency this de-
cline is due, according to the view
taken by many students of religious
conditions, in no small measure to the
neglect of the proper religious educa-
tion of children, Zone has only to
look at the year book of the churches,
saws Frederick Lynch, writer IN the
Outlook, to satisfy himself that church
after church with very large schools
are receiving by confession heggarly
few of their many children. There IS
only one conclusion to come to-namely,
that the great crowd of children that
make up our schools slip through our
fingers out into the great churehiess
world, while in the whole order OF
nature they ought to pass into the
church as the boy passes from tine
grammar school to the high school. =
He adds: :,
The membership of today was largely
| recruited from reyivals of religion, but
REVEALS seem to have had their day.
| The only hope Of the future is in hold
| ING the children. On this we are all
agreed. There seems to he little faith,
however, in the possibility of doing
this. But | believe it can be done
and | believe the time is coming when
the Protestant Church will take every
child into It's bosom just as the Roman
| Catholic Church across the street from
! me is doing.
| In every church, declares Mr.. Lynch,
| it is essential that there should be at
least one inland if he cannot be
obtained in any other way he should be
! hired = 'well trained, = 'religiously
educated and "of consecrated PERSON
/ ality,n who should make it his special
work to train the children of the
parish, Mr.. Lynch continues;
Let him take these children at 10 and
instil into their minds the idea that
the church is just as much to be
thought of as having a place in their
future as the home or trade or profess
sion. Make them think they are born
for the church Just ass they are born
for the state, and that while the com.
mon schools are educating them fol
citizenship in the state he 10 training
them for citizenship in the church
and that one follows just as natural.
as the other But this training mus
have all the system and regularity Q
the public schools. Above all, the chill
dren must i've taken at this early ag'
and put through a regular course Q
training in religious things until, a
IA, they are received into the churcl
and become its efficient workers. 1o'
will be surprised to find how many arr
ready and DESTROYS to Join the churcl
before the age of IA. Where thi
} suggestion has been faithfully carrie,
out these results have almost inyari
ably followed;
! /. Almost all of the boys and girl
passed over naturally into churc
membership.
2. Most of they have grown up seri
ously interested in spiritual things.
!, 3. They have all of them gone on
into life with a thorough knowledge {
the Christian religion and of the teach
ings and ethics of Jesus and with
high ideal OF manhood.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-06-12

The Eastern Texas Oil, Gas and
Mineral Co. has organized by clecting
the following officers Edgar NJ. Hopes,
President; col. S. b. Foard, Vice
President: Harry A. Miller, Secre-
tary, and Edgar l.. Haynes, Treasurer.
Directors, Thomas McCorkle, Alfred /.
DUPONT, Joseph Swift, John I. Clay
ton, Harry A. Miller, Edgar NJ. Hopes,
Edgar L. Haynes, Samuel n. Trump
Of Wilmington, Col, :. :. Foard Of
Elktcn, Md, S, j. Wright Of Newark
and Thomas F. Boulder Of Texas.