davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-18
CROKER PLAN
TURNED DOWN
PROTEST AGAINST A DEMOCRATIC
CAUCUS FRAMING POLICIES
A Strict Declaration sf Party Policy
on Pending Questions Must
Wait ON Future De-
veIopments.
FROM THE GLOBE BUREAU,
washington. n

Washington, ID. G.
WASHINGTON, Jan IA majority
of the committee of the Democratic eau
Gus, Which has today been considering
resolutions, is in favor of standing by
the Kansas City platform until there
snail beranother convention to make a
new party declaration
The resolution introduced 7by Mcclellan
OF New York, called the Croker resolu-
ton, was turned down. This resolution
attempted to write a new party platform.
Its effect would be to separate the party
formally from the silver issue and to
declare in favor of the gold standard.
The Henry resolution declares: ct is
not within the province of Democratic
caucus to promulgate or reverse a party
platform, but it is the duty Of every
Democrtic representative and voter to
adhere to the Democratic national plat
form until the succeeding convention
adopts another PLATFORM
1t is predicted that the caucus will
adopt this resolution, though it IS appar-
ent that there will be debate and con-.
siderable dissent. The committee did
not finish its report today, and will
meet again tomorrow.
Associated Press Report.
The special committee held an extended
session today with a view to framing a
report for presentation to another caucus.
Representative Henry, of Texas, pro-
posed resolution, declaring that it was
beyond the province of a Democratic eau
Gus to define policies in contravention of
a national platform and that the policy
defined by national convention was
binding until the next convention was
held.
The meeting lasted for about four hours
and at its close Representative Richard
son, of Tennessee, the chairman, stated
that no final results had been reached,
and pending an agreement no announce
ment would be made. 1t is understood.
however, that the sentiment at the meet
Ing was opposed to a strict declaration
of policy on pending questions before
such questions actually are presented for
consideration in the house Another
meeting will be held to continue the dis
cussion of today and after that a caucus
of all Democratic members will be held.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-18
MINNESOTA is FIFTH
UNIVER SITY'S TOTAL ATTENDANcE
is 3.sOO-HARVARD HAS 5000.

me bureau of education at Washing
ton issues annual statistics of the at
tendance at the colleges and universities
of the country, but they appear about
two years after they are collected. BY
correspondence with the authorities Of
other institutions the Harvard Gradu-
yates Magazine has been able to publish
the statistics for the year, some of which
are printed below. In the total attend
ance Minnesota appears in fifth place.
In undergraduates the order of great
universities is: First, Harvard; second.
Yale; third, California; fourth Michigan
fifth, Columbia; sixth, Minnesota; sew
enth, Wisconsin,; eighth, Chicago. In
advanced departments, including profess
sional schools, the order is: First, Co
lumbia; second, Michigan; third, North
western; fourth, Harvard; fifth, Penn
sylvania; sixth, Minnesota seventh.
Yale; eighth, Columbia In total regu-
lar students the order is: First, Har-
ward; second, Michigan; third, Column
bia; fourth, California; fifth, Yale:
sixth, Minnesota; seventh, Pennsylvania
eighth, Northwestern; ninth, Chicago.
In total. regular adjunct students the
order is: First, Harvard; second, Co
lumbia third, Chicago; fourth, Michi-
gan; fifth, Minnesota; sixth California
seventh, Wisconsin; eighth, Yale; ninth,
Pennsylvania: tenth, Northwestern.
The total university population (stu-
dents and officers) is as follows: Har-
ward, 5000: Columbia, 1850; Chicago,
4,22t; Michigan, 4156; Minnesota, $500;
California, 1854; Wisconsin, 3,02l; Yale.
1855; Pennsylvania, 1907; Northwestern,
1888
California shows the largest gain.
5S7. Harvard the greatest loss, 1914 Min
nosota shows a gain of 146.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-18
OCEAN LINERS.

New York-Arrived: Columbia, Genoa
and Naples; La Savoie, Havre; Cartha-
genian, Glasgow
Boston-Arrived; Ultonia, Liverpool
AntWerp-Arrived: Kick, San Fran
cisco via St. Vincent c. v.
Liverpool = Arrived Numidian ST.
John, N B., and Halifax. Sailed: Par
islam, Halifax and St. John, N b.
Singapore Arrived: Teenkai (from
Seattle, Yokohama, etc.), Liverpool
Boulogne : Sailed: Amsterdam, from
Rotterdam. New York.
Browhead- Passed: Tauric, New York
for Liverpool
Queenstown = Arrived: Cymbric, New
York for Liverpool and proceeded.
Iiverpool-Saileds Cevic, New York
Moville-Sailed: Partisan Crom Liver
pooh, Halifax and ST. John, N. B.
Pernambuco : Arrived: Carlisle City,
San Francisco for ST. Vincent sickness
on board; captains wife dead.
Hamburg = Arrived: Patricia, from
New York.
outhampton-Arrived iceland, from
New York for Antwerp.
New York = Arrived: Philadelphia.
Southampton and Cherbourg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-18
additional local News,

composed principally of the variations
concerning false bottoms that had beer
encountered
Mr.. Cooley read a paper on 'The De-
tail Required in a Subdivision of a Gov
eminent Township Before It's Final Ac
ceptance by the Government" The pa.
per was prepared by United States Depu-
ty Surveyor Charles H. Armstrong. who
was unable to be present.
Prof. Hoag, of the state university.
read paper on THE Slide Rule and It's
Use to the Engineer" The paper was
purely technical, and listened to with
great attention
Wants His Job Abolished.
Surveyor General Levi Warner made his
appearance in the afternoon, and was i'm
mediately given the floor. Mr.. Warner
said that he would not attempt to give
the engineers any information, as the pa.
pers were right in stating that he was E
member OF political gang and not al
engineer. He complimented the engineers
on their work and deplored the fact that
the government rates We're so low.
Mr. Warner stated that there were
some thirty townships in the northern
part Of the state to be surveyed, and
that he mad recommended to Binger Her
mann, of the general land office, that
PROVISION pc made for them at once. ano
that the office of surveyor general in
TINS state be abolished. as there was nc
use IN having an expense Of $4,000 a wear
Tor nothing
A1tc lOlloMIllS OH1ceTS were elected +.
president, William Danforth, Red Wing
vice president, S. L. Meyer. Montevide5:
treasurer, Gates A. Johnson Sr.; secre,
tary, Charles A. Forbes
Secretary Forbes closed the session
with a discussion as to the ACCESSIBILITY
OF contract work or day labor for county
roads. It was the intention of The so,
clety to mold q session this morning, but
as all the work was completed last night
an adjournment was taken. The fol
lowing have been assigned papers tor the
next annual meeting: K K. WHITLEY,
Bralnerd; David Ogilvie, Park RAPIDS
!. h. thompson, Mankato: Surveyor
General Warner; S. E Mullen. Great
Isle; L. r. Moser Montevideo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-18
LABOR NOTES.

At meeting of the Shoeworkers'
union last night three applications for
membership were received. The union,
which is growing fast. will give a dance
in the near future.
Horace NJ Eaton, grand secretary
treasurer of the Shoeworkers' Interna-
tiohal union, will visit the city about
Feb. l.
The Iron Molders' and Cooks unions
met at Federation hall this evening.
The Garment Workers union held a
meeting last night when ole new mem
Der was initiated, and the committee on
the ball reported that 500 tickets had been
sold. The committee on arrangements
VIII meet Wednesday evening
At the meeting of the Servant Girls
union five applications for membership
Were received. An open meeting will be
held Sunday next at p. m, when ar
rangements will be made to hold a
meeting next month which will be adj
dressed by Mrs. James and Mrs Dibble
The executive committee of the Dress
makers union will meet this evening,
when matters of social nature will be
considered
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-18

FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, Jan. II. = 4
short time ago the clerk of the court here
refused to issue a marriage license to
Louis Void and Miss Agnes Wallace on
the ground that the young woman was
not of age, and her father who was
spending the winter in Scotland, had not
given his consent fhe couple have since
in the week they quietly left for Wah-
peton. Under the laws of North Dakota
they were soon made man and wife, and
have returned happy and have begun
housekeeping on the groom's farm, in
the town of Girard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-18
KUYPER A COURIER
WENT TO ENGLAND TO SOUND TIE
MINISTRY ON PROPOSALS
OF ROERS
RESULT IT NOT YET KNOWN
In Any Event Holland Will Not Acf
as Intermediary-LOrd Kitch-
eneF Denies That Cruelty
Was Practiced

LONDON, Jan. 17.-Reuter's Telegram
company has received the following dis
patch from Amsterdam:
According to trustworthy information
DR.. Kuyper, the Dutch premier, recently
intimated to the Boer delegates the de-
STABILITY, in view Of Lord Rosebery's
speech at Chesterfield of their giving
some intimation to the British govern
ment of the basis upon which they would
entertain peace negotiations. DR.. Kuy-
per pointed out the improbability of any
of the great powers intervening in South
Africa in the near future, and suggested
that he be allowed informally to sound
his friends in London in the hope of q
semi-official response. The Dutch prem
Ter accordingly met Abraham Fischer,
the leader of the Boer delegates, and
others at Brussels, where long confer
ence was held, after which Dr. Kuyper
proceeded to London The result of his
visit, if any has been attained, is not yet
known.
1T is understood that DR.. Kuyper dis
tinctly assured the Beers that Holland,
under no circumstances, would act as
an intermediary
A. ]. Balfour the government leader,
in the house of commons today, replying
to a question, said Col Arthur Lynch,
the recently elected member for Galway.
who is said to have fought on the side
of the Beers in South Africa would be
arrested Immediately after landing on
British soil.
Kitchener Enters Denial.
blue book issued this morning on
the subject of the concentration of camps
in South Africa, contains further Ge-
tailed explanations from Lord Miner,
the British high commissioner, and Lord
Kitchener, as to the causes of the CX-
ceSsive death rate in the camps, and re-
futations Of the charges Of cruelty
Lord Kitchener emphaticalIy denies
Commandant Schalkburger's allegations
of forcible removal and exposure of prog
nant women and Of rough and cruel
treatment of women ana children, and
says:
Il offered Botha to leave the families
and relatives of fighting burghers in I'M
disturbed possession of their farms il
Botha would agree to spare the farms
of the families of surrendered burghsrs-
Botha emphaticany refused, saying: I
am entitled to force every man to join
and if they do not join, to confiscate
their property and leave their families
on the veldt. "
The blue book gives statistics for the
month of December last when there were
117,017 inmates of the camps and 1850
deaths, of which number 1867 were chill
dren.
A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
company from Buda Pest says that
Baron Paul Bouravinfs who has served
with the Beers, and Baron Lussens wiz
leave Buda Pest in February with a
strong body of recruits for the Transvaal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-18
Hastings Hannentn.s.

HASTINGS, Mimi, Jan 1.-THE perma-
nent appointment of w. ]. YAM by the
state lizard of control as superintendent
OF the state asylum in this city gives
universal satisfaction.
Miss Margaret Hone, daughter of Ed
win Hone, of Denmark, and John Lem
niger, of Prescott, Were married by Rev.
P. H. Linley, of this city
Miss Arabel Martin returned from the
high school today, after many years Of
successful experience. Miss Clara E.
Steward, of Minneapolis, assumes the va
CaucV on Monday,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-18
Charge Is Light

REDWOOD FALLS, Mimi, Jan. 49,
Arthur A. Ring and Elmer Hemphill are
in Jail here charged with grand larceny
in the first degree. On Monday night
they assaulted and left for dead Frank
Gray, at Vesta, robbing him of $35. Gray
had been drinking and Ring enticed him
out of saloon into an alley at IL p. M,
and the two then tore his clothes off,
beat his face to a jelly, broke two of his
ribs and, taking his money, left him for
dead. Gray crawled into an adjoining
stable, where he was found an hour lat
er by a hostler. He is badly used up,
but will probably recover His assail-
ants have confessed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-18
New Service to south Dakota Via
ManIatO

The Northwestern Line. is now run
n mn through sleeping cars between the
apolis $40 p. m, St. Paul, $40 D. M. dali
~, and arriving Redfeld $40 a. M, pass
ing through Tracy, Bookings and Water
Town: with connections at Brookings to
Day Express making connections
through to Pierre, leaves Minneapolis
a:lO a. m, st. Paul $40 a. M, eXcept
Sunday.
New ulm local leaves Minneapolis APO
p. M, st. Paul 4:50 p M, connecting via
T Kasota and does not go beyond New
Train leaving Minneapolis $50 a m
st. Paul 1000 a. IN. for Omaha. has mo-
connection at Kasota or Mankato for
points west on c. & NV. Ry.
Niccllet Ave. Minneapolis; $50 Robert ST
St Paul or Union Depots in both cities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-18
STRIKERS, ULT1MATUM.
Will Fight to Finish Unless All De-
mands Are Granted.


APPLETON, Wis, Jan 1.-THE latest
definite demand of the local Brother
hood of Papermakers outside the general
circular issued to all the manufacturers
was made today. when notice was served
upon the Patten Paper mill that unless
the demands of the men are agreed to to the
letter by o'clock Saturday evening not
one man will report for duty on Monday
morning, and that they will remain out
until the demands are granted.
The grand master of the Brotherhood
of Papermakers, in an interview today,
said the demands would not be modified
in the slightest degree, and that unless
granted it would be fight to the mn
ish The Patten mill is one of the largest
in the Fox river valley.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

III. Habighorst and wife to o. L.
Perfect, Its & 6, blk II, Summit
Park .....:,....:.........:. Sc, COO
O. IL. Perfect ct al to H. Habighorst
1t Is and II IS, blk Is, Winslow's
duo .-'..'..--..'.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1900
Lena Arth and husband to H. "a
ma, 7518 # 1t y, blk 6, Winslows
Catherine Kinney and husband to T.
Milton, E 50 fit 1t Is, blk SO, Rice
&lrVlne'S add ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500
Sophia Ruenz and husband to Jo-
sephine Waldbilhg, 1t 20, blk 5, Fin
cher's add Observation-Disclosures. 1000
l.. c. Cavitzel and wife to William
Tamborlno, und p 1t 2, blk 8, Rice
& Iryine's add ............... 4,5O0
@. Hallam and wife to American
Hoist and Derrick Co., blk 8, Mar
shall's add ...............:.. $500
German American Building Associa-
ton to G. S. Elmquist, z 80 TT
1t 10, blk 10, Lewis End add. SIS
Mary B. Riley to n c. Rosseu, 1t
and n Y 1t 8, blk 8, Lewis End
aQu ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 800
Frances B. Green ct al. to n. c.
Nelson ct al, 1t 19, blk g. Lewis
N. R. Frost, administrator, to F. A.
Wiberg, 1t u, blk s. E. Rice's 1st
add Observation-Disclosures. $50
Total Observation-Disclosures. $50, &c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-18
DANGEROUS Mail Matter

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Jan. III. w.
Martin. a postoffice clerk. was injured
this morning by an explosion of a pack
age of powder, nitro glycerine or an in
fernal machine. He was stamping letters
and packages, and a package addressed
to hardware house here exploded when
struck with the stamp.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-18
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST

all the information they could, and the
paper brought out much discussion. The
questions were so numerous that it was
impossible to have all the matters dis
cussed, but the information obtained was
structors at the Institute were A. w.
Trow, in charge; Cal Husselmann, Hon.
A. <. Bush and A. A. Barberree
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-18

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, Jan. IL
George F. Smith, father of Congressman
Smith, of this city, was found dead ear
ly today in his room. He is supposed
to have been accidentally suffocated by
gas, a half open fixture being found in
the room. He was seventy-four years of
age. He was building contractor in
this city for many years, but has lived
in retirement for some time
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-18
winona Untonists Alert

Special to The Globe
WINONA Mimi, Jan. I'm. E. Neary,
president of the State Federation of La
Dor, has come to Winona and wiz -
man here 'for week Working in the
interest of union labor.
At the regular meeting of the Winona
Trades and Labor council this week
the following officers were elected: Pres
iGent, William Keckefoth; vice president,
Max Steinbauer; secretary, Henry Steen:
treasurer, William Multhaup; sergeant
alarms. Albert Haedke.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-18

vested in Oregon timber lands along the
Columbia and Mackenzie rivers, Plans
will be matured within the year for the
erection of saw mills to convert the
starding timber into marketable lumber.
Benjamin Sweet. w G. Collins and w.
H. Bradley, of Milwaukee, Wis, have
weeks. and have inspected timber lands
in Oregon, Washington and California.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-18
Farmers want Information.

OTISCO, Mimi, Jan. II. = The dairy
session of the Farmers Institute hall
here was one of special interest. The
town is very small. There is, however
a splendid creamery, which makes a
great stir, and is doing much for the
farmers of the vicinity. At both ses-
sions the hall was filled. The farmers
were there for the purpose of obtaining
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-18

lot of the jury showed eight votes for
the plaintiff and four for the defendant
the jury at that time was unable tc
agree. The plaintiff in the case demands
$1,000 damages for the death of Emil
Hermann, who was killed while working
on the defendants dredge boat last sum-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-18
Bryan Draws Big Crowds

BUTLER. Pa. Jan. 17-William Jen-
before the largest crowd ever assembled
in that building. After the lecture he
was the honored guest at a reception
and banquet teRdered him by the Butler
County Bar association.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-18
THIRD DISASTROUS FIRE.
Lake Iinden's Loss Is Estimated at
$4,000.

CALUMET. Mich, Jan. r.-Lake Lin
den, five miles south of this city, was
visited by the third disastrous fire with
in a year this morning. Fire in the
Toplon building was discovered at 5
O'Clock, and before it was under control
the damage amounted to 100000
The Lake Linden and Calumet and
Hecla companies worked for three hours
lighting the fire. The fremen worked
under cover of wet blankets, owing to
the intense heat.
The losses are as follows: Lake Lin
den Cooperative company, $4,000; d.
Vanbaalan. $4,000; Toplon building, 49,
0G9; Leo Demars, $1,000; Greek Candy
Kitchen, $500; James candy store, $500
Nearly all the osses are covered by in
Surance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-18
IoMana Are Modest.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Jan. 17-At a
meeting of the Iowa Louisiana Purchase
commission, held in this city today, it
was decided to ask the legislature for an
appropriation of $250,O00 for the ST Louis
exposition. Only three out of twenty
four members favored a smaller amount.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-18
PASSING OF THE BISON.
National Park Herd Is Rapidly Dis
appearing.

appearing.
BUTTE, Mont, an. 17.-According to
reports received from the Yellowstone
National park, the buffalo held within
its confines Is rapidly disappearing, and
unless congress makes further provision,
threatens to become extinct. New blood
must be introduced into the little herd
frequenting geyserland. Last winter
only eighteen buffalos of former herd
of thirty, remained in the Hayden val
ley. The specimens that now exist lack
the strength of their former hardy pred
ecessors, and are barely able to with
stand the rigors of the winter.
any other animal in the park There are
at least $4,000 of them within the park
limits
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-18

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Jan. 17.-Dr.
Henry Hopkins, of Kansas City, was the
unanimous choice of the Williams college
trustees for president of the institution
at a meeting of the trustees held in New
York today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-18
Sentenced to Prison.

CROOKSTON, Mimi, Jan. 17.-Henry
Larson, accused of entering the barn of
George Reville. of East Grand Forks,
one night last summer and stealing vari-
Gus articles, has been found guilty and
sentenced to three years in the peniten-
tiary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-18
Painters Remembers Financial Sec
refaPY

President Pollock presided at meeting
of the Painters union last night, when
ton were voted on. The union presented
J. E. Corlson, financial secretary, gold
emblem as a token of appreciation of his
services. Receipts, $50 so; disbursements,
81 20
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-18
NINTH COMING HOME.
Gallant Lads Who stormed Pekin ia
BE Relieved.

WASHINGTON, Jan 1z-Orders have
been prepared at the war department for
the return to the United States of the
Ninth infantry, which played such gall
liant part in the siege of Pekin and has
seen SO much fighting in the Philippines.
These troops will be brought to San
francisco as soon as the necessary ar
rangements can be effected, but it is
hardly likely the movement will begin for
several weeks. yet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-18
In Labor Field.

The Machinists union held a meeting
last night, with President Johnston in
the chair, when there were two limitations
and three applications for membership.
1t was reported that the strike was still
on in San Francisco and in Chicago.
There was the best attendance for a long
time, and the receipts were $47.O6.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-18

inherited, one of the familiar blue enam-
eled boxes containing the powder, stands
beside every tooth brush in the bed
chambers of the Roosevelt family. AS
the package is metal it will not break.
and as it has a patent telescope meas
urIng tube, it is always corked, and is.
therefore convenience in toilet bags of
the boudoirs of stay-at-home General
Grant carried 1T with him on his tour
round the wOrld.-From New York Press
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-18
CAPITAL GOING WEST.

Wisconsin Men Invest in Oregon
Timber Lands.
PORTLAND, Or, Jan. 17.-Eastern
capital in excess of 100000 is to be in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-18
JURY COULD NOT AGREE.
Herman Case DeIiberated over for
Eighteen Hours.

The jury in the case of George Her
mann, as administrator of the estate of
Emil Hermann, deceased, against Harry
r. Clark, after remaining out for more
than eighteen hours, returned to judge
Otis court room yesterday morning and
reported q disagreement. The last bal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-18
where Did the Rabbits como From.

E. Gadbout, a member of the Hack
and Cab Drivers union, said he went
out hunting: nobody missed him in town,
but when he showed a plentiful supply
of rabbits no one had reason to doubt
his word that he shot the rabbits that
he had served up in splendid style by
Chef Thomas McManus in the Roebecl1
present: E. Walker, John I.lnkenheimer
James Igo, Charles Williams, John
Mertz and Dutch Dick. Speeches were
made by E. Walker and John Lunken-
heimer. and Dutch Dick sang one of his
popular songs. A meeting of the Hack
Drivers union was held last night, when
il was decided to give a dance in Mozart
hall Fe6: Y for which the following
helmer, M. Ryder and F. Padelford. The
per capita tax was paid a year in adj
vance. Receipts, $780, disbursements,
SIS