davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-13
|JURIEs 10
: TRY HARMON,

Georgetown, Del, March 49,
The following is list of gram
petit and special jurors drawn TO
the ensuing April term of Superio
Court, Court of General Session!
/! and Court of Oyer and Terminer
GRAND JURY.
Baltimore hundred, Jonathan F
Baker, Cove McCabe; Broad
Greek, Kendall z. Morgan, Eli r.
Hastings; Broadkiln, Joseph L.
Black, John A. Collins; Cedar
Greek, John Prettyman Of Ellen
dale, Joseph G. Davis; Dagsboro,
William P. Short, John H. Will
Jams; Georgetown, William j.
Spicer, Josiah s. Wilson, Gum
boro, Joseph W. Hudson; Indian
River, Joseph W. Hunter; Lewes
and Rehoboth, Robert Arnell,
Levin Is. Brown; Little Greek,
Samuel N. Lynch, Joseph Beach,
Nanticoke, Jonathan Millman,
Dewitt G. Hill; North West Fork,
Thomas W. Willin, John T. Hayes
Seaford, Frank Collier, G. E.
Hurley.
PETIT JURY.
Baltimore hundred, George L.
Long, Augustus Holloway, Charles
u. Townsend; Broad Creek, Elias
G. Garmean, William S. Wiley;
Broadkiln, Augustus Redheifer,
John Z. Dean; Cedar Creek, Fran
els A. Warren, ST., David B. Ben
net, Joshua W. Truitt; Dagsboro, /,
Thomas Rust, Charles S. Goslee;
Georgetown, William H. Donovan,
of H., John c. Green; Gumboro,
Elijah H. Hudson, Enoch G. Truitt
Indian River, William NJ. Griffin,
Samuel j. Howard; Lewos and Re-
lloboth, Ebe I. Lynch, John A.
Kern, jackson B. Murray; Little
Greek, Harvey b. James, Charles
3. Wootten, Theodore w. Elliott;
Nanticoke, George 7. Adams,
Joseph A. Warrington; North
Vest Fork, John II. Vandenburg,
John E. Layton; Seaford, j. +.
Nilley, William J. Obier.
The principal case for trial is
hat of Nehemiah Harmon who is
harged with the murder of
larry Mitchell near Springfield
ross Roads last January. The
nen had u quarrel and both pick
d up an axe with WHICH they were
Mitchell turned his \
'ack and Hartman dealt him a
low OH the left shoulder almost,
Dvering the arm.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-13

On to the river. 1t wa. the
dream OF the late Joshua T. Head
aud James l.. DeVou in Their Young
days TO build a road 10 the Della.
ware river. That was more than
iortY years ago and the same state
oil affairs coutronts the business
men OF our city today. Thousands
upon thousands Of dollars worth OF
business passes oar city by on the
Delaware river every day in the
year.
Wilmington should extend 10
Edgenoor aud the Delaware b.
dotted with wharves where the
largest vessels atloat could load
and unload their car.oes from the
moNh Of the Christiana TO Edge
moor. When that day comes, il 1t
ever does, then Wilmington will
grow az it never has grown before.
Bat talking about it viii never ac-
eompiish anything. Words without
works amount to very little es-
peeidl!Y in capturing tn.s valuable
business IN the Maratime line
which slips by US on up to Phila-
de lphia. Then our big ship yards
would oil necessity have to locate
on the Delaware which would
thereby enable our shipbuilders to
build lar 'cr vessels than any that
have been bult Oh the Chris
tlaEn. The future u Wilmington
is Oil the Delaware or the river
front as It is called
There is fortune in capturing
the business, u portion oil which
should be transacted here and help
10 give us more wholesale houses.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-13

REPUBLICAN unity will result in
Republican success at the next
election Ia this State. 1t will in
sure the election Of two U. S. Sena-
tors and give Delaware once more
representation 10 that body. That
10 what our people want.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-13

GIVE the people some light on the
Welsbach lighting contract. They
foot the bills aud they want 10 know
how their money is 10 be spent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-13

American Employment Agencv wants
holp Of all descriptions for hotels and
private families, Inquire at Room 4. end
floor Almond Bldg, Sth and Market
streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-13

BAD sidewalks have been caused
by the irost coming up out of the
ground and making the pavement,
in many places look asst :hev wvrv
going 10 fly up aud hit pedestrians
who pass over them.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-13

Iayio" aNI fullerton Fever aud asue
mixture lures chi's an! miinr!a.W &.
Taylor 3J2 King s,rout
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-13

Bnilds up the system, puts pure, rich
blood in The veins; makes men and wu
men strong and healthy -Burdock Blood
BitteIs. Al any drug store.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-13

Weather Probabilities,
Fair; colder; brisk to high west
winds.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-13

Advertise in the Republican.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-13

HE last statement OF the earn
Ings oil the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad
showed that it had increased in
net earnings $40. 900, 900 or $50, O00,-
OOO IN sum total. This vast sys-
ten and the best managed railroad
IN the world is to eXpend $215, 900, 900
IN equipments made necessary by
the iIcrease in the business OF lis
lines. There will be several million
dollars spent in improving The road
in this city alone
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-13

The howl which has gone up from
some OF cur citizens that the Pco-
pies Railway bridge that is 10
cross the Brandywine near Poplar
street. will not provide yehicular
accommodations, is untrue. At
least that IS what the Off cials of
the Peoples line have sad. The
bridge will accommodate pedcs-
TRANS as well as vehicles. Tie
bridge is needed md will be u great
convenience 10 our citlzens.
We have received at this office a
cory OF the great dramatic love
story entitled 'FrancesCa Du Rim.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-03-06
NO ACTION TAX { N.
House Again Considers the Rura' r'es
Delivery Bill.

WASHINGTON. March h.- ne th"l'
,,in nf the house in his Invocation. ~
f,rred fcelincly Ia the death oi u, 7
r,s,ntati,e Polk of PennsylNanla' T. !,
died suddenly at Philadelrhia' ~"
,r,v,j for the bercaved family
The conference report upon 'i,' ~!
sion appropriation bill was 'al''a Y.
by Mr.. Barney CWisl. Atet u ~,
Jrhate the report was adopl'n-
senate amendments 10 the plli ~
t,nd tho time for the redemp'loh ~ ~
,,rnal revenue stamps We're alS'Si =
~ ana thc bill was sent TO eohl'i'H'
The house then went INTO cen',l,'
~ ne whole and resumed 'ohHlo''"
,;on ol INC hill to classify the tal
,r.c delivery service and pace -,
.o,riers under the contract S!S''ii
Az sn,rrv Conn. the first Speah,' :
,,'n,sed the bill maintainns tlla' w.
resent system should be con''nn''
>tter some further debate hN M'SS' !,
GINS ,Tannl and Smith aus l. l.
80 of to bill and MeSSrs. l.ha''
Wood ,AlaN. Foster tNto. "a'"''
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-03-06
AFTER FERVENT PRAYER.
kentucky Jury Holds Services Before
Eallotng on Verdict.

Chicago. March = The verdict sen
i.;cins koher, Randolph - ihe ileU.
.f.nttafy for Il years ior k.iiin. John
Ford WAS reached ~ tho tnry after
tcrycnt prayer says TIE Chronicles 5
Hophinss.ilr Ky special After 'hc
Jurors retired To their room. ,hc for,>
man said
Gentlemen this is serious a." R"
have To decide. \ man $ ~" may he
forfeited hy our decision ioW many
Christians ar" among rs"
Nine mon raised 'h.!r hands
VIII one ot you pray asnnd the
foreman
ON. of ,ho oldest .urors said h
would do h host ~ hne.t and q
mos, carn.'st and iwpre>s!y" prayer
MAS offered.
Ballotinc was then begun Several
Jurors were III favor ot a life s"tte ntc
and others for terms as short rs eisht
years Tho jury finally agr""l on -
years.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-03-06
REDS LOSE SIX KILLED.
Battle Between Yaqui lrd ans and
Mexican Rangers.

Phoenix. A. T.. March News has
Reached here OF a fierce battle between
Il large force OF NaQuls and troop o1
Mexican rangers unGer command 0f
Colonel Navarro, near Potaco. small
puehla loo miles east OF GuaNmas.
The rangers We're amhushed. but
they MANAGED To reach stone corral.
and from that barricado poured dead
ly fire into the Indian forces. After
two hours shooting the NaQuis retired
leaving six dead. Three MeNicans
were severely w0undcd. Navarro 5
force for two weeks had pursued a
large band ot Iaqul reneSades which
We're rust.ing cattle along the sierra
haIre range
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-03-06
Could Not breathe.

Coughs. colds. Group. grip. bronchitis.
other throat and lung troubles are
quickly cured 10y One Minute Cough
Cure. One Minute Cough Cure Is not u
mere cxpectorant. which gives only tenn
porary relief II so.tens and liquiti> 5
the mucous, draws out the inflammation
and removes the caush OF the disease.
Absolutely safe. Acts at once. One
Minute Cough Cure will do all that is
claimed for it," says Justice ofthe Peace
j Q. Hood. Crosby. Miss. My wife
could not get hsr breath and was re-
lived hy the first dose. 1t has been a
benefit to all m! fnmly.
Cook K ODFF.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-03-06
HUGHES REFUSED TO ANSWER
Oucs.o on Asked Regarding the Capture
cf Manila.

WaeAins:ou. March Genera.
Hughes MAS subjected q s"r."s =
questions bv senator Patterson and
other minority members ~ The mat
,ommtr,.o on IN. philippines In I'll"
eonrse of h.~ testimony before that
,n,,,n4,,.n II renlv 10 these questions
,..a5l ~. rtfintuo forces would have
been ~ Int little assistance il i aa.
been necessary 10 captur" Manila from
,ho Spaniards by assault.
The capture ot that c.'y wa- ~
,rearranceneut between General Me-
mt and Admiral Dewey and III" Snan.
f.h routr,a,sl.r. MAS i not Nr. Pat
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-03-06
SECOND SUPPLY MEASURE
Senate Passes Legislative. Executive
and judicial Bill.

washington March at th' con
eh,.iao of routine business IN the sen
ato consideration was begun "l 'h'
n,I1 making appropriations Tor l'Eisia
.,,vo .xecutiyc and judicial expenses
T,ts is the second OF the hIs shpliN
,a,ls ~ m. government TO be taken ~
by the senate. ,n, ,as conclua
cd nj . O'Clock. AL th' 'oi.'i''l'',
amendments having been aE'''' :,
without debate The hlll "a9 ''"s'''
without division. -, sbin
The unfinished business 'hr S"'n'
ming hill then was laid before W a.,
a,. and Mr. Clay Gao made Hi'''''
IN onposi,ion to the bill.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-03-06
KEEP YOUR BLOOD CLEAN
4 Printer 1reatlv Surprised.

II never was 50 much surprised III n!
life. as was with the results of using
Chamberlain Pain Balm" says Henr.
L. Crook. pressman Of the Nashville y
G. Gazette. n contracted a severe
case Of rheumatism early last winter b.
getting my feet Wet. | tried seyeral
things for il without benefit. One da!
while looking over the Gazette. motto
sd that Pain Balm was positively guar
antecd to cure rheumatism. So bought a
bottle Of it and before using two thirds
Of il my rheumatism had taken its tiigh,
and | have not had rheumatic pair
since" Sold hy all druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-03-06
PRINCE HENRY TIRED.
Did Not Respond to Calls Between
Chicago and Cleveland.

Cleveland. March G.-Prince Henry
wa too tired to appear for any OF the
receptions informally rendered TO him
by the cities through which he passed
early in the day in Northwestern Ohio
until his arrival in Cleveland at $40
He retired quite fatigued after day
that had many demands upon him and
slept through until late in the morning.
His train, which left Milwaukee at
~ ~ p. m. was transferred at Chi
eago shortly after midnight 10 the
tracks OF the Lake Shore and Michigan
southern and left at once for Cleve.
land. Buffalo and Niagara.
The people of Toledo were anxious
TO greet the prince and nearly 1000 Of
them were at the depot al 20 o clock
when the special came in and stopped.
They had band and TWO big bouquets
and were already TO extend the hos.
ri,ablc hand They had telegraphed
tn prince. asking for chance to meet
hm. hut the telegram had miscarried
ana the prince was sleeping. uncoD-
soaus Of the reception. The band
awakened him but it was too late 'hon
t0 -ef up. The bouquets rFefe thrown
aboard and later in the morning The
TLafe was another crowd al Saniqsnv,
huf tho prince had gotten asleep agafn
a. dll not come out. He haS stood
his rapid. tryiag swine through tho
colutry much better than many u his
escort and \, is Well ami strong
tt Cleveland In I'll" absence ot
NaFar Johnson. Acting Mayor Beacon
arnearad Il il tn ~ide 81 Prince Henry :
car aid was invited 10 enter Mr Boa
com informed Primo tienry thar tie
peafIe of Cleveland We're yery much
disappointed in net being abb to have
II. honor OF his presence he" for q
loreer period IL said thar the city
Ma male up largely al German. Afne-
iear. all OF whom have been enthu
siastlfally in favor Of giving him re-
cenflCn
pence Henry expressed his graft.
tut Tor III kind words and said he re.
er.tteI that a longer stop had not been
arranged MIR Beacon. a the request
III tie crowd urged him to appear un
on the platform and make brief ad
drass Prince Henry then stepped out
and cheer after cheer rang OFT from
r. crowd. followed by calls for a
saeech Tho prince smiled anA bowed
fnt pointed 10 his throat and mark"
mat he vas too hoarse 10 attempt tC
deliver speech
After a stop OF II minutes tho train
pulled out for the east ar @.l5. fol
lowed hy tremendous cheers from the
crowd. which the prince acknowledged
hy repeatedly bowling.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-03-06

Cfcrnl and II. G. Smith Mich
against it the committee rose without
action and Mr.. Green pa announced
thc 3aath OF his colleague, Mr.. Polk
OF Pennsy ylvania. which occurred sud
denly Tuesday night IN Philadelphia
llc offered the usual resolutions of r.
.rct which were adopted and tbs
speaker named committee of Is tC
(; I'D fhC tlnnral
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-03-06
1AotR is KILLED.
' Servian Revolution Ends
after One Fatality.

kaor3., Eyia. March s.-An cx.
!, ,,'4' attempt To star, n r.yo,u.
h. ~ -. '4al" turing the morning a,
|nder :. '''I town Of shaba,s by raid
klar,yo !, Ieaaership of Alavan,ics. a
|retera = ij'hce karareorgeyich the
|rly e 'he servian throne The
Flled a,a "'a That Alavaniics was
rs "''h'r"nts made prison
Aa1aait
tper With a handful OF FOL
|beI,, "f.5ol Al shaba,s from M
(raI ii y @'a.Iae he uniform Of \ ra,.
re lronlo, an army and called 10
"a prans sasreciins ,ha, ANYTHING
|@"tq 10 H.. ''lpanied the supposed
|annenr 81 = the men Of the Are Are de- de-.
lrooessIon = Ioin him. This motley
F1{ harra,' 'To'oodod to the gcndarm.
wed the H., whore Alavantics ia
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-03-06
mise Roosevelt to Visit havana.

New York. March O. MISS ~, T,
p.,ns.,,ji ,companicd by l'atfl''
rl,ipe Real.. will. il is repor'ea' ir,'
,,.a"hi,,,on Sunday night for flot
"a and Mil sail Tuesday from i'!'
No, A." for Havana They &c 10 WISH
Governor General ana AlFS. W. ,hrn,
will remain in Cuba TWO %
weeks,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-03-06

y ia Mar h Street cars
+ troops are running NJ
: s',@at AHf no passengers arc
f. a~rs Four additional com
!. 'sa S.aanty first infantry
.n -t.rei on and this viii
't" s'r' oommand In the field.
he.nG already In s.ry
t'e e"rs were busy nil ns;ht
'-aehs hut in III" morn
I ons wcr. removed hY
/ - midnight the soldiers
a3 u - dispense a mob nc
81. eharioit" streets. ilayN
bat II is not known
ans casualties. w II.
rs Murray and Samuel
N'll Tom Jenkins. col
- before daylight for
@s ar tracks NJ the cor
aNd Holt streets. An Of.
any stated that an AT.
ting tn. tracks had
'ts polio" denied this
AIRY company arrived
! AtstN and on the same
!, strike breakers from
men were taken 10
+'3~. tn" arrival of the
Ht.n~ia"s tn. feeling.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-03-06

Erie. Pa. March s.-The special
.rain on which Prince Henry and his
rarty are touring arrived here at ll:2t
a III. Tor stop OF five minutes, during
which a crowd gathered about the cal
Columbia ami greeted the Prince with
a cheer. He appeared with Admiral
Evans and saluted the crowd.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-03-06
DIR:
l''')R!!i!!ctE J! !!!!t rs
cream
@1Ia>z2 2:z22a3

Good health depends mostly upon
the food we eat.
We can't be healthy if we take alum
or other poison daily in our food.
DR.. Prices Baking Powder is abso-
utcIv free from alum. 1t is made from
,urc cream of tartar and adds to the
5cathtulncss Of the food.
Alum nakinE poa acrs induce
dyspepsia. liver complain, kidney
Pset1+9 - 49, " trouble. Alaia Kill. bit tuntcr
o@1A'9- ih' health. and II health aak
lie miserable
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-03-06

Niagara Falls. March 6-Prince
Henry reached Niagara Falls al ): i
y. m. and left AZ once Tor the fails.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-03-06
|kOUBLE LIKELY
l2rr- caR STRIKERS AND SVh.-
e.7-lZERS At NORFOLK. VA.
II, i. ANGRY MOOD.
kCIMENI or TROOPS CALLED

re 81 . Dtspcrsc nobs az the
r.. ~ TIC Bayonc; but No Casual
t:s -a.c Been Rcported-Company
tso Cor:fcls the Electric Light
? az: ans &C Employees Have Gone
c.: oa Sympathetic Strike.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-03-06
EAT 'EM Like CANDY

Fi-sSsnt. ralatahle. Potent. Tasfe toaH lfat'ood
never SlcAen. Weaken Gripe. 10 > and - cents
pr box Write for free sample ami Noo4.et q \
health Address f@i
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-25
GRANT WAS SATISFIED.
He Was "Getting More Than Sher-
man Got for His Memoirs.

One rainy night in the autumn, as Mark
Twain was leaving a theater on Broad
way. he heard a voice which was entirely
strange to him utter these suggestive
words: 'eThey say General Grant is going
to write his memoirs, after all.
Mr.. Clemens saw neither the man nor
his COMPANION. hut regarded the voice as
essentially proVidential- He was at that
time u partner in the extremely success
full firm of Charles L. Webster & Co. and
considered himself in luck to nave heard
so early in the transaction the news OF
General Grants intention to write the
book.
Early the next morning he sent III his
card at the generals residence. and was
received by the latter in the library. where
he was evidently al work at that very time
upon the story of his life. The house in
which he lived was on Sixty-sixth street.
near Central park and. being quite feeble
at that time, he spent most of his days at
home.
wei. General" said Mr.. Clemens, Il
hear that you are writing your story, after
ALL.
YES. I have written three chapters al
ready, and the editors seem &C like them
very well. The fact is he added, with a
+ look that expressed certain timidity
II m glad to be able to earn little money
in this way, just now
Il hope you'll get well paid for them.
said MIR. Clemens.
Il think I'm very well paid he replied
4 get 500 apiece for them
Mr.. Clemens expressed great surprise
! why General. you can't afford to lie
that matter go at that rate. Five thou
Sand would be cheap for them
The general remained unmoved. Il n
getting mere than Sherman got" he re
Piled quietly, land I'm satisfied. ''-RaTnlil
| Garland.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-25

at the Westminster Presbyterian church
near Wasnburn college. The building
was we'll filled last evening to see the
distribution of good things and everyone
present had a part in or of the enter
tainment Fortunately there was more
than enough to go around and this fact
had its influence upon the complete sue
cess of the evening.
Rev w. J. Hatfield of the Third Pres
byterian church in Parkdale felt himself
one of the most favored ministers il.
town when his congregation handed him
a present Of S25 in money as the climax
of the programme last evening The
front of the church was handsomely
fixed up for the entertainment a state
ly Christmas tree almost filing the
front of the ROOM From above it was
suspended a large evergreen bell with
an orange for a ciapper and the whole
was brilliantly lighted and glittering
with tinsel
A fitting Christmas programme was
arranged for the First Unitarian church
on Topeka avenue last evening There
was rather an absence of Christmas
things on the platform proper where the
programme was given by the children
of the church This was especially in
teresting and carefully prepared. At its
close the doors of the lecture rooms at
the front of the church We're thrown
open. 1t was behind these that the
christmas" part of the programme
was arranged. All about the wide
the boxes of candy and the other
Christmas things that made the enter
tainment most interesting for the small
folks. The decorations were very pretty
and tastefully hung.
At the Cumberland church in Potwin
the children furnished a programme upon
which they had been hard at work for
weeks. Several little girls stepped out Upon
the platform to recite a few lines of verse
telling of the countries in which there was
no Christmas and asking Santa Claus to
extend his field of operations into them
supposed nationalities.
Not the least of all the entertainments
in town was that given last evening for
the children of the German Lutheran
church 1t consisted of the regulation sing
I ing and recitaticns and the telling OF
Christmas legends and stories about the
Christmas tree. It's Christmas decorations
were exceedingly tasteful and abundant
Things were little different at the Epis
copal church, where the childrenS pro-
gramme was gotten through during the
/ latter part of yesterday afternoon. Gra ce
Cathedral was fttingly draped and decor
ated and a Pretty little programme for
/ the young members of the church was
/ Christmas church service was rendese 2.
and holy communion observed. The Churci
! of the Assumption held religious service:
/ this morning. These commenced witt
/ solemn high mass with much beautifu
music at 3 O'Clock At s O'Clock a pro
/ gramme was given by the children. Thi!
/ was very beautiful, consisting Of singing
by the choir boys. At 1 80 the solemn higf
mass was repeated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-25
SQUIRES is SECRETARY.
Will Have Charge of Work of As
sociated Charities.

At meeting OF the executive board of
the new Topeka Charities association j.
Z. Squires was elected general secretary
in charge of the work of the association
Two important committees We're also Sc
lectod, one designated as the central re-
lief committee and the other as tie finance
committee The former is composed of NJ.
c. Hale. poor commissioner; Rev Charles
NJ Sheldon and Rev. O. s. Morrow. The
latter committee is composed Of Frank
Bone brake, John e.. Frost and e. H.
Crosby.
Mr.. S1uires. the newly elected secretary,
upon whom will devoive most of the ac-
tive management of the proposed move
rnent is q man of wide experience in this
kind of work He has spent most of MS
life in the ministry and in charity WORK.
For some time he was in Kansas City en-
gagged in mission work similar 70 that pro
posed for the new association He saws
that the association will provide a wood
yard rock pile sewing department and
carpenter shop to furnish employment for
worthy applicants. Anyone who IS needy
can secure help from the association by
working for it.