davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-05-24
I3 slSs n EA66V 80
United states stocks and

| Es&s II A66 80. sSSsG
United States stocks and
railroad bonds and stocks.
State, city. county and other
bond1
Cashson hand and IN bank.
Interest due and accrtled...
Premiums In course OF cole
lectlOnsand transmission. 3.
|lBille receivable. not matured,
taken f0rArtSkD..s 10. ~.
All other sums due the conn
credit balance, S7.3aS.64..
cash in handSsof
cemrany's trustees.
aosets ...
4 ss,s L~IABIL1TiE6.
Gross claims forloSSeS, Ad.@s
N1ueteds md Mnpaid.. ...s
Gross claims fprl0eSeS, npOne!,
ehich n0snction has been
Losses rssistea by - COM
Total Gross amount Of
claims Tor 1O4ses. ~. ~.
Epedlcts Feinalrancessand sslS
aaYe csaiins thsEeon,
A amount SO .: a.lsps IS iotss.
AnoNpt oe lnearnsa Prs.
miNma on MI out1eandinG I
srllkS ~ 4 sS.s $50 n :s sss.c
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-05-24
ANNUAL STATEMENT.
(Omcia1 Publication.1

CONCEAL Rubllcatl0n.J @54
!, Statement N1as, e t for the year end ending Dece aq her
HOME INSURANCE co. OF NEW
YORK.
Organized under the laws of the State Of
New York. made to the Commissioner of
Insurance Of the State Of North Dakota.
President-John H. Washburn.
Vice President-Elbridge G.. Snow.
secretaries-Areenat n. Burtis & VIM.
Principal oface-No. 10 Broadway. New
York.
19rsanizsa or Insorporat ss,, A Ia 1853.
CAPITAL.
Amount Of capital stock paid
up In full. $3.OOO.OOO Do
ASSETS.
Value of real estate owned
by the company. $1.633 .S92 w
Loans on bonds and mort
United States stocks and
n sSnss bond: ana ;aai; stocks: s s:sis.SsS g
State, city. county and other
pono .;.:.. . .... . ..... " l,aaSSoa''77f110 ~
Cash on hand and in bank. 1857 OIL
Interest due and accrued. 53,663 o.
lection and transmission. 72o.2245 Al
Bills receivable, not matured,
for ire risks ............. lSS %
un.an,,ssa asset, sl5.s s2i::S : !!
Total assets SIS, 1914. 1902 o.
LIABILITIES.
Gross claims for losses. adj
justed n unpaid. ..... $179, 537 90
Gross claims for losses. upon
which; no action has been
Losses resisted BY the com. : = :
pany Oo.les "
Total gross amount of
claims for losses. ........ $1,4lS, LIB 20
wage claims hereon....... GAG. ;5sss:s OF
Net amount OF unpaid losses s771,G4O Us
Amount of unearned pre-
mipms on all outstanding !. 49, 90
insurance Asa, $50 80
Total liabilities se.2s7,s5o o.
RECEIPTS.
Premiums received during
n year In cash:.......... $o,S6l ,SD2 ID
Interest and dividends re-
ceived during the year,; 4se 'oo' q
year lo7.1s7 20
other sources ............. 81, 16s %
Observation-Disclosures.
year year pay u....s ss,o7s,67e 60
year 100000 90
brokerage ................. 1,os7,ee 6 10
other charges ............. ss9,oo1 70.
Paid for taxes 1873 $50 50
ments so,a1s 80
Total disbursements ...... So, 66s, $50 ::ss22
NORTH DAKOTA BUSINESS.
the year ar .....e.....D... So, s,es1 90.
Ing the year ............... as.o4c 12.
the year ................. 2s,sss 40
: durina. the year. 2G.sso 81
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-05-24
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
Office Of Commissioner Of Insurance.
COMPANIES CERTIFICATE OF
AUTHORITY. 5
Whereas, h

Whereas, the
HOME INSURANCE CO.,
"A corporation organized under the laws Of
New York, has filed in this office a sworn
statement exhibiting its condition and
business for the year ending December
81, 1901. conformable to h requirements
Of the laws Of this state regulating the
business of insurance, and.
Whereas. the said company has filed in
this office q duly certified copy Of It's
charter with certificate of organization in
compliance with Inc requirement Of the
insurance laws aforesaid
Now therefore, !, Ferd Leutz. Commits
sioner of Insurance of the State of North
Dakota, pursuant to the provisions Of said
laws. do hereby certify that the above
through It's authorized agents, to transact
its appropriate business Of fire insurance
in this state according to laws thereof.
until the 31st day of December. A.. D. 1902.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto
set my hand and seal at Bismarck, this
Sd day Of February A: p; 1902
FERD LEUTZ.
Bv w. C.. fGilbreath. Deputy.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-05-24
ANNUAL STATEMENT.
(Omcial Publication.)

$1,000" ~ V0H1N1dl z OOI1CdI1OH5sT ~ : 49,
Statement for the year ending December
81. 1901, of The condition and affairs of the
NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE co. OF
HARTFORD, CONN.,,
Organized under the laws of the State Of
Connecticut, made to the Commissioner
kota, in pursuance of the laws Of said
state. TX
President-James Nichols.
Secretary-B. r. Stillman.
Principal Office-95 Pearl street, Hart
Organized Cor 1ncorporated-June 4.
1869.
Commenced Business-Dec. 1. 1871.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-05-24
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,

01kAIE VI 0OlSII1 D<AVAO1TA, .-"T--r|
Office of Commissioner of Insurance.
I, Ferd Leutz, COMMISSIONS of Insur-
hereby certify hat. the foregoing is a true
abstract Of the original statement now on
file in this office.
In TESTIMONY Wh e ! h have he re INTO
Office at Bismarck, this LIST day of May,
A.. D. 1902.
FERD LEUTZ.
(seal.) Commissioner of Insurance.
w. G. Gilbreath, Deputy.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-05-24

Total disbursements ......
NORTH DAKOTA BUS.
Total risks taken during
the year Observation-Disclosures.
Total. premiums received dur
ing the year ..............
Total losses incurred during
Total amount Of losses paid
during the year.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-05-24
sTATE OF NORTH pAKos'A.

0TATE OF ORT DAINO3A,
ONCE Of Commissioners of Insurance.
/. Ferd &L.eutx, Commissioner of Insur.
ance Of the State or North Dakota. do
hereby certify that the foregoing is a r
abstract of theo original statement now on
die In this ONCE.
In testimony whereof, 4 have hereunto
set my hand IN afixed the seal Of this
once al Bismarck, this LIST day OF May.
FERD LEUTZ.
Commissioner Of Insurance.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-05-24
r.s.s1 SIs1ins9ssfnIaa1 Iss

~ ~ q 800 0Elmi11l0l1eEyygo lnsuT1nce.N
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-31
A Long Way from the Finish.

The Cape-to-Cairo railway would be E,7oo miles long in a direct line be. tween Cape Town and Cairo. At the present time the rails are laid to with in 200 miles of the Zambesi, or about 1.5oo miles from Cape Town, and there is now railway from Cairo to the junction of the blue and white Nile, or 1,40O miles from Cairo. It is thus seen that line 2,800 miles long must yet be built to connect these terminal systems. The Uganda railway is built, connecting the port of Mom- basa, on the Pacific ocean, with Port Florence, on Lake Nyanza; the length of the line is 500 miles. The Bulawayo- Beira railway connects the system with the ocean at the last mentioned port. At Bulawayo the line is 4,469 feet above sea level. t
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-31
COMING EVENTS

Dec 51-Banner Glee club concert and dance. Naugatuck,
 Jan High school students mock trial.
 Jan 2-Volunteer Fire Dept ball.
 Jan 2-Washington Hill A. c. club dance. s*
 Jan 2-North End Athletic club so- ciable ::.., .-t Jan 7-11-Simonsville $. c. fair. Jan S-American band promenade concert.
 Jan s-Prof McCormick's opening reception.
 Ian 9.-song recital by Francis Ar chambault
 Jan 12-"Joan of Arc" at First Con- gregational church.
 Jan 14-Star S. C., sociable and dance.
 Jan 15-Waterbury Military band promenade, Naugatuck.
 Jan 16-Scovill Aid association, en- tertainment and sociable.
 Jan 21-St Thomas Cadets concert and promenade. F Jan 23-St Mary's T. A. society 9th anniversary.
 Jan 3O-Bartenders' local 254, con- cert and ball.
 Jan 30.-Liberty circle of Foresters sociable and dance.
 Feb 13-23-St Thomas's church fair.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-31
Big Trees of Florida.

It is difficult even to guess at the age of the ancient live oaks, says Country Life in America, but some of them must number centuries, and the oldest and greatest of them all is monarch of the forest, with it's outer branches sweeping the ground in a circle 120 feet across, with limbs IS great as ordinary trunks of trees and bearing garden of aerial ferns and air plants upon their bark. This venerable tree is supposed to be the largest live oak in Florida. Enormous grapevine trunks rise sinuously from the ground and lose themselves amid the quarter-acre of foliage that crowns this tree; the saplings that once gave them support have disap- peared long years ago, their only record being the angles and curves of grape vine stem to which they lent their transient aid in climbing sky ward.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-31
THEATRICAL
 FRATERNAL
wERR,s SEALS AT JACQUES.
S5ggg .s ss x x gg

wEBB'S SEALS AT. JACQUES.
 Captain Webb has made sensation with his trained seals and sea lions at he Jacques, just as it was predicted he would, and people are enjoying in the act a novelty such as is seldom offered in a theater. The seals cer- kainly are a wonderfully intelligent group of animals, and the marvellous sense they show at the direction of Captain Webb is a most fascinating thing to watch. Tn the circuses where Ehey have been starred as one of the worlds rare novelties these seals ere ited an interest more pronounced probably than any novelty brought out n years, and they are certainly more han duplicating this interest in Vaude- Ville theaters. People will miss a>reai curiosity who fail to see these seals al1rfng the week. SugimotO's Royal novelty of great interest, and their sensational feats of juggling, 'gymnas- ,ics, tumbling and such make an exhl- hilton most fascinating to watch. In 5eed. the entire show is along the same intensely interesting lines. comedy, however, being the prevailing feature. Among those contributing are Grant and Grant. Dick and Alice McAVoy, coakley and Mcbride, James Francis Dooley, Morris and Bowen. ana tue ryrotfys Trio. Prices are 10, 20 ana oO cents. and these prices will be charged s+ to-morrow's matinee Likewise, as IS the custom in all vaudeville houses on this important holiday.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-31

success, provided that an almost new company is engaged. Miss Tyree was the only redeeming feature of the play. Her work was of charming order and cast a brilliant rejection in con trast with the work of her support. Miss Tyree had better strengthen her support if she desires to carry New York by storm. But she herself was lovely in her joy, tender in her grief, and rather stormy in her rage. Scott Craven as Richard Murray has a part in which he has much opportunity of displaying his ability and powers, but, sad to say, he failed to meet the situa- tion He was flat, and the same could be said of more than one other member of the company.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-31
HUMOROUS.

A rope often gets tight because that is the way it is taut.-Philadel. phia Bulletin.
 ''I hear you are going to marry old Broadacres." "Yes." For lands sake!" "Yes."-Baltimore American
 Their Muggins-''My cook left because we refused to treat her as one of the family" Buggins- ''Humph! My cook expects to be treat ed as y."-Philadelphia Rec ord.
 Compensation. Hibbs-"I feel bad this morning and 1here is no occasion for it.'' Nibbs-"That's what hurts. One can afford to feel baG after an oc- casion."-Indianap News.
 Bunkoed Again.-"I don't think much of this museum,'' said Jinks i; ''why, they ain't got no skull of Ma poleon Bonaparte, and the one l was in. up to New York, has o.''-Balti- more American.
 Customer-"That dog I bought last week has turned out very savage. He's already bitten little girl and a police man, and Dealer-''Lor! How e's changed, mum! He wasn't at all par ticular what he a:e re!''-Punch.
 Author-"My book. sir, will be in ex- istence long after you are forgotten. .' Critic-''Yes, should say that it is likely to escape the wear and tear of excessive reading.'-Boston Tran script.
 ''De Banter may not be elevating the stage, but he has ideas that are up to date and worth money. Why. that man is now coining money playing Hamlet in the one-night stands g 'N<at!" "Sure; in the mad scene, he has Ophelia to sing In the Good Old Sumner instead of those bum verses of Shakespeare's!" s!"-Baltimor Her aid.
 Higbee-"Our friend Ranck is in Eu- rope now, isn't he?" Jigbee-"Yes, and he must be travelling under the name of 'Stromboli.' Higbee-"What t makes you think sop" Jigbee-"A dis patch from Italy the other day said: 'Stromboli began to smoke yesterday. and the people of the neighborhood at once packed up and moved away :" Philadelphia Press.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-31

TEN NIGHTS IN 4 -BARROOM.
 Al Martins big revival of Ten Niphts in a Barroonn'' Saturday after noon and evening at Polls.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-31
RING co EMPLoYEs.

The twelfth annual concert, prom made and sociable given by the Elm ,loyes' Mutual Benefit association of f1es American Ring Go will be held at 5ity hall New Years night. The fol owing is the concert program by the American band. J. M. Fulton, director: Overture. Franz Schubert Suppe M,sical naIange Moses a1-Intermezzo, "Cavalleria Rus ticana,'' Mascagni: b)-musieal travestie. 'sThe Warblers' Seren- ade," Perry.
 wedding march from ''Lohengrin'
 ........ Wagner selection, "The Price of Pilsen'
 Luders March, "Espada" "............. Caryll
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-31

CT know, but" and he paused, speechless.
 Cant you do it?"
 ssNo-o.''
 "Well, I'll have to do the next best thing
 What's that ?"
 s.Close the mortgage"
 "Can't you give me another sin months?" implored Hiram.
 Mary day. Remember, young man, you're dealing with old Bart Graves. and there's no backing down. Is this all you've bought?''
 "No; there's the stuff at the house,
 ''Humph! How much have you spent there?'
 About hundred dollars"
 Pretty big sum to waste on $ woman" remarked the crusty old bachelor. ssAnd is that all?''
 eYe-es,'' faltered Hiram.
 'sBe careful warned Bart. 'sThat mortgage takes in everything, you know.''
 Well, the fact is" continued Pat ton, confusedly. .Fact is, there's my new toggery, and the wedding ex- penses, and-and Sarah Ann.''
 .sWh-ew!'' calculated Graves, aghast. Dye mean to say I'll have to take your weddin' duds and--and your wife, too?"
 ssHow does the mortgage read?"
 That's so,' admitted Bart Graves
 Let's go to the house," said Hiram abruptly. "We'1l have to tell her there's no getting out of it.''
 Mrs. Patton laughed till exhausted when told of her husbands predica- ment, but blushed nevertheless to know that his queer business trans. action involved her own freedom She saw way out, however, and forthwith advised her 1iege lord to comply with the letter of the mort gage. -.-@.
 What! And give you over tc him?'' .
 s'Certainly.'' At which both men began to fear that 2 trip to the in, sane asylum would be next in order 'That will free you from this obi gation. you see, and I'll immediately pledge myself to pay MT. Graves the cash balance on the present incum brance, you making the money and ] saving it. Neither you nor he car definitely estimate my value, you know''-and she bowed with provok, ing modesty-t'so there is no other way to settle the matter. Will that suit you?" ...:E 'It'1l have to-" replied husband meekly. While with sullen nod ot approbation MT. Graves hurried away from the spot, declaring it to be the first and avowedly the last dealings he should ever have with a woman.
 That was the last mortgage ever given by Hiram Patton, for with the judicious Sarah Ann to prevent un. necessary expense, he managed to save, not only the shop, but to pur- chase a home as we'll. And there after, whenever times were, dull or the dollars scarce, Sarah Ann had merely to offer to give mortgage on herself to banish all traces ot blues, prospective debts, or other ina. pedirnents.-Ledger Monthly.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-31
PRETTY PEGGY.

Local theater patrons ought to turn mi very numerously when Grace George appears at Poli's tomorrow af- ternoon and evening in the title role Of aPrettv Peggy This is Miss Georges first appearance in Waterbury, but she .nioys a national reputation as star. last spring she made a brief tour of Ina country as Gilberte in ''Frou Frou'' nbliterating the impression left by o1ra Nethersole and Agnes Ethel and sbowing the erring wife as tho fires nonsible child Augustin Daly intend- ad her ,to be, Not satisfied, however. uyith this. hit of missionary work Miss George is showing similar enterprlse as Pretty Peggy" When' Ill answer
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-31

h tl1is announcement we aver that we have associated Peg Wellington: with hs1xomness- and Rose Coghlan, clever lltle Miss George refers us bl1thely to Horace Walpole's description of the actress as '.an ,impudent-faced Irish girI,'' to the Hogarth pictures and hnal- Y to Fitzgerald Molloy's positive state naent that Mistress Wellington was not put of her teens when she met Davld Oarrick. These authorities .unde- niabIy give Miss George the better or the argument and the theater-golng public may not wait for her to insist mon youthfulness of Lady MacDeth CT Paula Tangueray. Prices are 70, oo' 75, cents, S1 and $1.5O i'll inc evening; for the matinee, 25, B, 5o. 70 cents ana k1.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-31

A rope often gets tight because that is the way it is taut.-Philadel phia Bulletin.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-31
JOAN OF ARG"

The subscription sale of tickets for sJoan of Arc'' in the First Congrega- donal church went on sale yesterday. These tickets may be exchanged for reserved seats on January 8 at the Apothecaries Hall Co, and may be pro .ured at the following places: The Driggs & Smith Co. the Apothecaries Hall Go, G. L. Dexter & Go, M Son ,enberg Piano Co, or members of the chorus. Persons securing these ad- rance cards are entitled to exchange hem one day before the regular sale. The prices are, reserved seats 75c and s1, admission soc. and should insure crowded house on the 12th, as the concert will. without doubt, be the biggest musical event Waterbury has nown for many years.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-31
"GRETNA GREEN

Tn the production of "Gretna Green" which was accomplished at Polls theater last night, Miss Eliza beth Tyree enacted the stellar role in lovely manner and by her clever act ng endeared herself to the audience.
 tGretna Green" is new play, last evenings performance being the sec md on any stage It is from the pen pf Grace Livingston Furniss and is produced under the management of Henry B. Harris. Though the play s somewhat crude in parts and the tctIon rather dull at times, yet it is 'airly interesting and should prove a
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-31
Si@ns and Tokens,

Harriet Shall we announce our en- gagement?
 Harry-Well, I suppose you will wear the ring; and, of course, we rhau both look foolish Detroit FDaa Press
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-31
No QuaiIn in IreIand.

Quails are now said to be extinct in Ireland, where they were formerly to be found in great numbers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-07
CASH DRAWER RlFLED.
Burglar Met With Poor Reward at Har-
destys Grocery on Travis Street.

Burglar Met With Poor Reward at Har-
desty's Grocery on Travis Street.
The grocery and meat market OF Il. t.
IIardesty. or Travis corner Capitol, was
entered by burglars late Tuesday night, or
early yesterday morning. The cash register
was broken open aud a small amount In
change taken, Entrance was effected
through an alley In the rear by cutting a
pancl out Of the back door and lifting
the bar which secured IL. The burglary was
reported at 4:40 a. m. when the market
was opened
The building Is watched at night by a
pntrolman Of McCanes detective agency
and the man on that beat reported that
he had been through the alley only htteen
minutes before the butchers opened the
store and the door was fastened. He also
says he did not notice the ahSeuce Of the
cash register from the cashiers desk.
The butchers opened the store nj 30 ..
m. and found the back door nnfastcned ard
the cash register lying on the door In the
dark corner Of the room hammer had
been used to break open the register aud
the burglar met bu; q poor reward for MS
pains. as hut little money Is ever left In
II over night rho thief. or thieves We're
evidently after money only. MS there Is no
evidence that any stock was taken. There
10 no clcw to the perpetrators.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-07
Tie WALLER COUNTY rRlALs.
Judge Wilson's Court Room, WIN Be uaee

Judge Wilson's Court Room Win Be Used
tor the Remandel OF Session.
The proceedings 10 the case, 81 tue men
nccused OF the killing ot Dan Cabccn, now
heiug tried before the special session o.
the criminal court, will hereafter not i've
reported in full, the evidence being omit
ted frou the daily account OF the trials
progress. Judge Ferryman was OF tue
opinion that the publication Of the tcsu-
mony would be preludlcial to the court 5
n.eFests as affecting Jurors aud witnesses.
ani lu difference TO hls wishes In tue mat
lea onlj bntG outline OF the daily pro
ceedlhgs VIII BE- given.
Dnring the day tho following witnesses
we're examined Tor she state win Billie,
whose Testimony the dcfeEs, made a VIC
o'ous hight TO exclude, John Kelly, 81
aud joun Kelly, Jr, G. Is. Armstrong;
and 4. j. Ayers. Before court au.
Juurncd Judge Ferrymar auunuuceu
hat Judg, Wilson's court room ndu
heel secured TOR the remainder ct the
term, commencing this morning At 8
O'Clock Iuis WIN be a decided Improve
ment appreciated Dy thOoc Who are Obliged
20 attend, as it will save tnj long. NOT
walk UP Capitol avenue Judge Wilson
court Is also much cooler place than the
criminal district court room,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-07
A SPECIAL ORDER.

Austin. Texas, August B.--rhe adjutant
generals department has issued the follow
ing special order regarding the colored en-
campment:
The following officers are detailed to IN
spect the battalion OF coi0red infantry
while Ia camp at Houston, Texas, August
TO Ii:
Major Spencer Hutchlns, paymaster gen
erali Major D. {. Drew, assistant adJutunt
general; Major J. ). Hoover rirst IN
fantry.
These officers Will. as board, make a
general inspection OF drill guard duty,
quarters. etc. at least once during the
camp, ter the purpose OF grading the bat
talon as whole and also each company
and the band separately.
AT least one member Of the board viii
inspect the camp each day ana viii con.
duct q school Of instruction for officers
which VIII he confined 70 tho SUBJECTS IN
circular No, g. AdiutaRt Geuerars orders,
1872, and such field exercises 30 the BOARD
may consider advisable ami win see thar
the officers and men participate In tngeet
practice. At the close OK The camp iut
hoard VIII count an camp eluipage ana
supplies issued as he camp and see th0'
same are returned 60 tine State quart j.
master in good rcudi' ION ami via mJkg
their report 10 the adjutant general
BY command OF Tho governor.
Ihumns Scurry,
AdIutHnt General,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-07
THE HOUSTON CAVALRY.
Monthly Business Meeting Discusses
important Business Matters.

Monthly Business Meeting Discusses
Important Business Matters.
The regular monthly business meeting OF
the Houston cavalry was held at their ar.
mory over Cockrcll's drug store last night
The attendance was good ana important
business looking TO the Improvement of the
csprit du corps was transacted
rhe members present entered into tho
spirit Of the meeting with such decided en-.
thuslasm that good results are bound q
follow.
1t wns decided to drop from the rolls
after August 10 all membcrs IN arrears, Risu
those failing To attend company meetings
Until further orders, the company VIII
dril twice each month There will he A
meeting Monday night for the purpose al
cleaning and polishing equipments Ash
az the meeting Monday aght the diamond
modal VIII be awarded 10 he trooper win
has attended the greatest number NJ me ,t,
ings during tho past twelve months.