davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-22
WATERBURY FIRE ALARM

4-Cor South afa1n and Grand sSs,
 5-Scoyin Manufacturing 60. (pl.
 6rCor Bridge and Magill sEs.
 7-Exchange Place.
 12-Rogers & Bro. (P).
 13-Cor East Main and Niagara sts. 1ACor East Main and Wolcott Sts. 15-Cor High and Walnut sts.
 16-Cor East Main and Cherry sts. I7-Cor East Main and Cole sts. s 21-Cor North Elm and KingsDury sts. 23-Burton street engine house. 24-Waterbury Manufacturing Go. E0. 25-Cor North Main and North sts. 26-Cor Buckingham and Cooke sts. 27-Cor Grove and Prospect sts.
 28-Cor Hillside avenue and Pine st. 29-Cor Ludlow and N. Willow sts. 31-Cor Bank and Grand sts.
 D2-Cor Riverside and Bank sts.
 34-Cor West Main and Watertown I'd 354Conn R. & l.. Co car house. (Pl. Waterbury Brass GO. CPD.
 37-Cor Cedar and Meadow sts
 3eLCor Grand and Field sts.
 42-Cor South Main and Clay sts.
 a3-New England Watch Go. (Pl.
 45-Benedict < Burnham Mfg Co. Cp1. 46-W Waterbury Buckle Go. P}.
 47-Cor s. Main and Washington Sts. { 51-Cor Baldwin and River sts.
 52-Cor Franklin and Union sts
 53-Wat.b'y Clock Co case fact'y. (Ps. { 54--Cor Clay and Mill sts. 56-Cor Liberty and River sts. 57-No hose house. SR-Cor Baldwin and Stone sts.
 6z-Cor Doolittle alley and Dublin st, < T2-Cor West Main and Willow sts. 73-North Willowst. 74-Cor Johnson and Waterville stS. s4l-Wo1cott st, beyond Howard. 162-Cor East Main and Melton sts. 212-The PIatt Bros & Co. P1, 013-Shoe Hardware Co. (P9- 21AWat'b'y Clock Go mT't fact'y. P). 17e-Cor North Main ana Grove sts. o51-Cor Round Hill and Ward sts. sSfs1s-.Iunction Cooke and N. Main sts. 172-(sroye, bet. Central S Holmes avs. el1-S. N. E. Teephone Go bd'g. (PL s12-Cor Bank and Meadow sts. 312-Randolph < Gloves (P). 8I4-plume & Atwood. Pl. n15ZAmerican Ring Go. (P). 8le-Conn R. & L. power house. PJ. e7g-Hofmes. Booth S5 Haydens. (Pl. R2l--No hose house
 e23-Cor WasIl'g'n- ave and Porter st 324-Cor Charles and Porter sts 82z>-cor Simons st and Wash'g'n ave. s7lLCity Lumber and Coal Go. (P). d72ZTracy Bros. fPl. 632-Cor Liberty and South Main sts. z51ASteeIe & Johnson Mfg Go. (P). 6s2-Cor Baldwin and Rye ats.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-22
Groyi,n q Fnst.

An amateur photographer stopped one morning at a Kansas farmhouse and inquired for the farmer. ''I want to trespass on your premises" he said, Hong enough to take picture of that cornfeld. It's the most mag nifcent one ever saw"
 That's all right" responded the farmer. But you'lI have to take it instantaneous its growing 50 fast e-xouth'a Gempanion. <
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-22

That the Message Rates Are in no Case Greater Than a Telegram, and in. Many Cases But Little : More Than a Letter, and You Don't Wait for an Answer ?
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-22
Grass sprouts dn Man,s Eye.

A small grass seed which had germinated while in patients eye has just been removed by a Japanese ocu1ist.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-22

That a Telephone in Your Office or Residence Costs but $25.oo a Year With Quarterly Pay ments.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-22
TIME TABLE.

~ A A S@A -
 Naugatuck Road Going South-6:35, 7:55, HIS a. m.; 1 40, 3:05, 4:40, 6:15 and S:00 D. m. z1
 Sunday trains-7:05 a. m.; 5;1O and 500 D. m. ~
 Naugatuck Road. Going North-S:23 10:55 a. n.; 3: 40, GAS and S:4S D. m.
 Sunday trains-9::4S a. m.; [ :s}2 D. m. Watertown trains--6:45, S:2S, 11:17 a m.; I :30, 3:4J, 500, 6:12, 6:53, 9:53 and 1:20sp. m.
 Sunday trains-9:53 a. m.; 8:03 p. m. Highland Division, Going East TOO. S:3S am; 12:38, 3:30, S:07 pm.
 Sunday Trains Going East-S:30, 10:05. am; 2:00, 5:05, TOO pm. .- Highland Division. Going Vest S:15 a. 1n.; 1 50 and 6:24 p. m., M Dublin Street Station for, Meriden and way stations-9:05 a. 1n.: 6:15 p. m. Dublin Street Station for New Haven and way stations-7:00, S:43, 11:10 am; 1:J0 and 4:04 pm.
 Sunday Trains for New Haven and way stations-7:50 a.m.: $50 pm.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-22

That the Next Issue of the Quarterly Directory Goes to Press January I; 1903.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-22

That the Lines Of the Southern New England Telephone Co. Reach Every Town in Connecti- cut ?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-14
Natural Fountain Pen.

"All woodsmen know" says Paul
Martin in La Vie Scientifique, that
pine needles grow in pairs in the same
sheath and that when placed side by
side the sharp pointed ends are exact
ly opposite. Fasten these two needles
together by a thread quite near the
pointed end. and you will have a pen
with two sharp nibs, ready to write
whatever you please. AS a penholder
insert the pen into hollow twig, let
ting the points stick out about a cent?
meter (half inch). Dip your pen into an
inkstand. letting it remain for short
time in the ink The ink will rise by
capillarity in the tube formed by the
junction of the two needles and will
form a reserve Of liquid sufficient for
the writing Of twenty lines. The pen is
fine, simple and antirusting."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-14
Radio Active Substances.

Different solid bodies-copper. plati-
mum. lead. glass. WAX, paper. etc.-be-
come radio active when they are placed
in closed vessel along with one of the
better, Immersed in Il solution of such
a salt. The induced radiation is of the
auc character as that of the original
salt its rays are deviated in the mag
netic field II tube containing a gas
under low pressure has current of
electricity passed through it, the gas
becomes luminous when the pressure Is
low enough, as is we'll known. Air at
33 mill,meterS pressure becomes lu-
minons when SO treated, for example
When a radio active substance is held
He;;r TO such tube, the luminosity be
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-14
Setting Moody Right.

Among the stories treasured by the
people of New YOrk's cast side is one
about Dwight l.. Moody. who once
conducted a revival meeting at the AL
len Street Methodist church. At the
close Of an unusually eloquent talk
Moody said to his audience, Now,
how many persons here are Christ
tians:"
Instantly there was mighty stir,
and every man, woman and child in
the crowded house stood upright.
Moody was visibly impressed and said
in tones Of greatest satisfaction, "In
all my thirtyfive years experience
have never seen such showing"
At the close of the meeting the pas
tor Of the church took Moody aside
and said: 81 say, Mr.. Moody. you
don't want to be too pleased over that
showing. Down here there are only
Jews and Christians. and the people
wanted you to understand there
wasn't Jew among them" - New
York Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-14
Five Angels on n Needle Point.

Five Angels on n Needle Point.
1t is related Of the late DR.. Robert
son that on one occasion he was in
the company Of some theological stu
dents. They, fresh from the study OF
church history. were laughing together
over the old scholastic question. How
many angels are supported on the
point Of a needle: They were surpris-
ed when DR. Robertson turned to them
and said, well. how many do you
think:" AS no one answered he went
on. with decision. well, III tell you
five" And he justified his answer with
the following story:
One very stormy night he was COM
ing home late and noticed IL light in the
window Of u room where lie knew q
poor woman lived whose husband was
at sea. He wondered what kept her up
so late and went to see. He found her
hard at wor:; sewing by her lamp
while her five rosy children were sound
asleep beside her 'Therc." said DR.
Robertson. was Il needle supporting
five angels"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-14
,Jua. Like the Rocks.

I'm from England said the man
on the car platform, addressing no
body in particular and apropos of moth
ing, land | want to tell you people that
we all are only lot Of rocks. Say.
did you ever watch Il colony of rocks
build their nests in the spring?'
Everybody looked rctlectively away.
"Well III tell you. First rook
picks up stick and puts it in his
nest. then goes away after another
one. When he's gone. another rook
flies to his nest and steals the stick.
When he gets back. he puts down the
second stick for still another rook to
steal and starts after the first stick.
lie doesn't find it, and when he gets
back to his nest he finds the second
stick gone. and he starts after that.
scolding and swearing in rook fashion.
by this time the other thieves have
been robbed. too. and it only takes
about three sticks to 90 around the
community and get the whole blamed
colony powwowing. Say, amt that
human nature:'
Everybody looked .rehectively away.
New York Press
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-14
REED DIDN'T WANT II.
Story of Revolver and a stormy
scene In Congress.

"When Mr. Reed WAS making the
pariiamentary fight which resulted in
the I'D ption of the Reed rules for
counting a quorum in the flfty-frst
congress, said 4 veteran representa-
tive, the violence Cf debate Was great
or than at any time since rcConstruc-
ton days. Toward the close of the
struggle General Joe Wheeler of Ala
lanla had mounted his desk and was
n!aki:!g remarl.s which members Of
both sides thought might end in vio-
lpHce.
several Ct his colleagues We're
standing near by. angry, flushed, under
their Lreath declaring that it was time
TO pull tle speaker out of the chair.
Mr. Reeds r3rtisAns were just rs hot
and crowt.c to the well to lie ready il
any muscle were needed. Confusion
rcianod IN the entire body.
fright ii the chick Of it Representa-
tive Martin of 'Ip&as made his way to
the steps leading to The speakers seat
and. lifting his co:ltt:1jls, showed to Mr..
Reed the bi.tt enyl e d revolver pro
trus.in& from Nip pocket.
".le9 ron wa5t ii : Hs..e@ Martin.
jas, ts.e. the Lite orator from Ala-
lama. 4..,A eiincaad fist shouted at
MI Reed: 'Yotr #fl:l.ng is the most
GaMnuDla ever made ia Your chair. II
is II t3i.!e Snort Of revolution 1t ought
to bury 5oa SO deep that Ga3riel's
trumpet Won't Wu,,en y0;l.'
MIR. Reed leaned over then and re-
oiled to 2.artia. with lis usual drawl:
No, not yet The gentleman has sim
ply risen to question Of order and is
now stating it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-14
Anticipated the Permission.

Ministers have many interesting and
amusing experiences.
local clergyman WAS engaged IN
conversation with a number of friends
the other day, when each started tell
ing stories Of weddings he had per
forncd One of the party had this to
offcr:
Some time ago q great big fellow.
roughly dressed and a wee mite OF a
young woman caEle TO him. They had
no witnesses, and, i'll fact, did not care
to have any Nevertheless, !; brides
maid and groomSman were selected
from the household. and the ceremony
began They had promised to love and
obey and all the rest Of the service.
when the preacher announced, kiss
the bride"
The bridegroom, on bended knee, hes
stated little, tried to say something
and couldn't.
Kiss the BRIDE" said the pastor.
why, parson. l did. afore come
here at ALL" replied the bridegroom
whose face had taken the color of q
June rose.
The witnesses burst forth in laugh
ter, while the minister had all he coul(
do to retain the serious expression
which he always wore when wedding
peopie-Duluth News Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-14
OPERA SCENERY.
Its Production Requires Lots OF
Work and Lots OF Cash as w ell.

Its Production requires LOIS OK
Work and Lots OF Cash as We'll.
The public little realizes that behind
the scenes of the Metropolitan Opera
House is large and most important
factory running in full blast. There is
manufactured all the scenery, cos
tunes, properties and mechanical ef-
fects used in the elaborate productions.
Everything has to be most sklllfully
planned When a revival of The Magic
Flute was under consideration ana
the expense of doing it on an appropl1
ate scale was figured out, it WAS found
that the curtain would rise on an ex-
penditure OF something like $50 900.
Have you ever been in Il scenic art
Sst'S studio: He has no easel. InStead.
he has q little model, an exact minia-
ture Of the house III which his scenery
Is to he set Up Here on Il reduced
Scale he prepares models of the scenes
which his painters are to project on an
enormously enlarged scale upon the
canvas which hangs by the paint
bridge When he has modelled his scene.
he calls in the cOstumcr and the stage
manager Scenic artist and costumcr
usually have put their heads together
beforr, getting to work and decided up
Oh certain color schemes for the varl-
GUS scenes, but just that very morning
the costumer may have seen stunning
bit Cf red which he wants to introduce
into his scheme, and so tie tries to per
suadc the scenic artist to change the
eoloring a little accordingly. Coslno.
politan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-14
A TrafalcHr Incident.

There is most striking and remark
able passage in the journals Of Captain
Frederick Hoffman which have been
published under the title Of ~ Sailor
of King George"
In giving his account Of the conclud.
ing phase OF Trafalgar Captain Hoff-
nan, who was on board Collingwood's S
ship, says: Il must not omit that when
the commander Of the French fleet,
Admiral Nilcneuve. was brought
alongside US instead Of the Victory, be
was Informed ii was not Nelson's ship.
My Cod said he, you are all Mel.
SONS. London Globe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-14
George Saw Too.

Mabel (anxiously)-Have you seen
George this evening? He promised to
call
Father-He did call. entertained
him for an hour before you came down
stairs.
Mabel-You entertained him. papa?
Father-Yes. l gave him list Of all
the new dresses and gewgaws you had
last year and tue cost Of each. never
saw Il young man more interested. yet
he left very hurriedly. - Pearson's
Weekly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-14
A Souvenir.

''Is it an engagement ring:"
NO" answered the ofttimes summer
girl ut is souvenir"
But you say you don't remember
who gave it to you"
THAT is true. But it may be consid-
cred an effective souvenir. none the
less have no doubt the donor often
recalls what it cost and remembers
me." e."-Wushingtou Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-14

gins at higher pressure, Which for
air is ii millimeters. The color of the
light varies in the two cases.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-14
Ouife- -lUtelllgeNt.

Watts-I tell you. old man. saw
the most remarkable exhibition Of an
imal Intelligence today that could be
imagined.
POtts-What was it?
Watts-A bride and bridegroom start
ed from the house across the street in
which live. and one Of the horses at.
tached to the carriage threw a shoe.
Now. what Go you think of that!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-14
NEW ORLEANS MARDi GRAs.

On February 4. 6, Z, 9 and 10, on
account of Mardi Gras carnival, the
Cotton Belt route will sell tickets to
New Dreams and return at the rate of
one fare plus 81, for the round trip.
via Memphis or Shreveport, tickets
limited to February Is for return; but
an extension until February % can
be had by depositing ticket with joint
agent at New Orleans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-14
A1yyayS the Front.

young Cummagin seems absurdly
proud Of that fiery scar be got on his
face at Heidelberg"
"Well that's all right It's his red
badge Of courage. ."-Chicago Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-14
Di,)lOn,ACy.

Jack-What is the secret of your pop
ularity With the ladies:
Toni always mistake the society
queens for debutantcs and the debu-
tautes for society Queens.-Life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-14

A man never buys a carpet sweeper
as a Christmas present for his wife un-
til after they have had their tin we'd
ding. anyway.-Chicago Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-14

Some of the wooden churches of Nor
way are fully 100 years old and are
still in an excellent state OF preserya-
ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14

October 7-2:30. Music, Matinee Musicale.
Address, THE Gospel of Modern Science,
Prof. Coulter, of Purdue University. La
fayette, Ind; general discussion; council
business.
November 4-2:30. Recitation, Mrs. Prunk;
address, Woman and the Law" Mr.. 7. G..
Day; discussion, Miss Ridenour; report from
the United Garment Workers of America,
Local Union No 127; council business.
December 2-Song, Matinee musicale; ad-
dress, How Can Women Make Themselves
Felt Most Beneficially in National Legisla-
tion?' Mrs. Belle A. Mansfield; discussion,
leader, Mrs. Flora Wulschner; council bust
ness.
January $3.50. Recitation, pupil of In
dianapolis Orphans Home; address, Food
and Legislation Relating Thereto" DR.. j.
n. Hurry; general dscussion council bust
ness; report from Woman's Home Mission
airy Society of Hall-place Methodist Epis-
copal Church.
February $3.50. Recitation, Miss Maud
Baker; address, THE General Health" DR..
Paulson. of Chicago; general discussion;
council business.
March $3.50. Song Mrs. Carol Carr; ad-
dress, Trusts and Public Welfare" Mr.. A.
l.. Mason; leader in discussion, Miss Mary
Dean; council business.
April 7-2:30. Music, Matinee Musicale;
annual election.
May $50. Song, Mrs George Edwin
Hunt; recitation Mrs. John L. Brush; ad-
dress, Our Indebtedness to Progressive
Thoughts Mrs. Horace Mckay; leader in
converse ton, Mrs Alfred f. Potts; coun-
Gil business.
June 2-2:3O Violin solo, Mrs Albert
Lieber address, Our Club Life" Mrs
Claude Matthews, of Clinton; leader in con-
versation, Miss Harriet Mitchell; remarks
by the president. President, Mrs. It. G. Day;
vice president at large, Mrs. John w. Kern
recording secretary Mrs. Theodore Barnes
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Felix Nc
Whittier; treasurer, Mrs. E. G. Rumler.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14

Each succeeding year brings an increase
in the number of clubs for women in the
city. And each year the programmes for
these clubs become more practical and
more elaborate. The programmes OF study
for the clubs OF this year embrace a wide
range of subjects, political. social. literary,
art, music, etc
1t has not been long since woman's
club was purely literary and the work of
the club consisted in the writing of essays
and the ransacking Of encyclopedias for
information on the subject upon which
one wished TO write. Now the work or
the clubs lies in a broader field and all
questions OF public interest are studied
and discussed. A record of the work OF
woman's clubs embraces free kindergartens,
curfew laws, free libraries, civil service re-
form, sociology, psychology. household
science. neighborhood settlements, In
dustrial schools. city improvements. hos
pital work. mothers meetings, homes for
children, social purity. temperance and
many other subjects of interest besides
those generally studied in clubs, such as
local and general history, biography and
the arts.
1t is noticeable that club work, as it is
now understood, includes every variety
formerly done by the much-discussed
woman reformer and the municipal and
State governments are apt 10 feel the power
OF such organizations as they increase in
force and membership. The following in
clude a number of the club programmes
for the coming year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14
Catherine Merrill Club.
11-President's day.

October 11-Presidents day.
November S"Pen Names" by Mrs.
Horace Eddy; Words and Their Uses" by
Miss Julia Harrison Moore; conversation
by Miss Margaret Hamilton.
November 22.-Guest day. 1.-The Educa-
tional Value of Music" illustrated, by
Franz Bellinger.
December 13-"Sophia Kovalevsky" by
Mrs. Carl Walk; annie Besant," by Miss
Martha Griffith; conversation by the club
Artist" by Miss Harriet Noble; converse
ton by Mrs. Ida d. Grover.
January 2EGueSt day. Some New Fea-
lures in Education" by Mrs. Margaret V.
Marshall; Domestic Science in the Public
School" by Gertrude futile: Manual
Training In Elementary Schools by Louis
February 1E"Once Upon Time" by
Miss Ethel Cleland, Mrs. John H. Oliver
Mrs F. A Morrison and Miss Elizabeth
Ray.
February 2s-Members' day Election OF
officers. Sketch by Mrs. John (. Cleland
-Four o'clock tea.
March 14-"America's Contribution tc
Art" by Miss Harriet A. Scott; Every
Day Art" by Mrs. Henry l.. Beverage.
March 2SNGuest day.
April 11--Literary People of the Day.
by Miss Nina Merrill: Modern Literary
Criticism" by Mrs. Alexander Jameson
April 25-Guest day. Joseph w. Piercy.
May 9-"Some Thoughts About the Ne.
gro. by Mrs. Charles b. Clarke; 1.-The
Negro as an Author" by Mrs. j. A. SUIT.
clife; conversation by the club.
May 2-Guest day. Topics OF the Day.
Dugdale and Mrs. John o. Perrin.
June 1S-Annual reports aga zine
Verse;" by Mrs. Henry ]. Brandon; con.
versation by the club.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14

Coughlen and Mrs. Sommer; quotations
from representative Americans.
November 2S-'Holland of To-day, by
Mrs. Barrett; leader of conversation, Mrs.
Wilson.
December 12-"Phillps Brooks" by Mrs.
Evans; readings by Mrs. Hollowen; quo
tations from Phillips Brooks.
January 9.-"The Literature of the Scots,
by Mrs. Kendall; conversation by Mrs.
Nordyke.
January IA Day with Some Artists,
arranged by Mrs. Webb and Mrs Stubbs.
February 13-Guests' evening. Trend OF
Modern Fiction by Mrs. McCrea; quota
tons from new books
February N-"Children i'm Fiction, by
Mrs. Morris; conversation by Mrs. Kellum:
March 13-"Noted Men and Women OF
the Stage" by Mrs. Morgan; conversation
by Mrs. Edwards; quotations from Shak-
speare.
March 27-"Fifty Years Ago." by Mrs
Mcdowell; conversation by Mrs. Hadley.
April 10-Election of officers. Modern
Illustrators and Their Work." by Mrs.
Adams; conversation by Mrs. Brown:
April 24-Open day. German Music and
Musicians" by Mrs. Kiger, assisted by Mrs
Sewage and Mrs. Ralble; quotations about
Music
May SE"A Birdseye View of To-day" by
Mrs. Evans; conversation by Mrs Beard
May 22-"Wiliam Dean Howells," by Mrs
Socwell; readings from Howells by Mrs
Furnas; quotations from Howells.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14
Century Club.

October IA Half Century of Policies
and Promises in Indiana Politics." William
l.. Henry.
October 1.-THE Contributions OF Rome
October H-"Revolutionary Loyalists,"
William W. Thornton.
October 2S.-Guests' evening. The story
John f. Barnhill; the paper christianity
and its Critics" Charles f. Remy.
November 4-"Some Literary Doctors"
November n-Scientihc Classics" George
w Benton.
November Reformation from a Chris
tain Standpoint" Lewis Brown.
November 25-Guests' dinner.
December 2-"The Decadence Of the Es-
say" George a. Ferguson.
December 9-"Oriental Literatures.' Oran
Nj. Pruitt.
December 16-Guests' evening The story.
Simon p Sheerin; the paper, THE Tap of
January 6"James Fenimore Cooper, "
Frank G. Stewart.
January l3-"Architectural Expression -
Herbert W. Foltz.
January @-"Heredtary Genius"
January 2I-Guests' evening. The story.
Charles b. Doney; the paper, Sincerity in
Literary Work. Joseph w Percy
February 3-"John Quincy Adams Rob-
ert +. Davidson.
February l0-''The Sense of Hurnor in
Religion" Christopher b. Colman
February i'-"Roosevelt as a Writer
February 24.-Guests' evening. The story.
William II. G chran; the paper, "Fenelon,''
Francis II. Gavisk.
March S-"Mirabeau.'' Francis NJ Ingler
Officers: President. Mr.. Charles p. Doney:
vice presidents. Mr.. Joseph w. Percy Mr.
Willitts A BaStian. Mr.. George c. Calvert;
secretary, Mr.. Herbert ". Foltz: trea surer
Mr.. Robert B. Keith.