davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-06-27
From Hartford Furnace.

hartford FURNACE, June 23.-Corr
and tomatoes are looking well, but the
hay crop will be a failure.
Miss Elizabeth Armstrong, of Spesutia
Island, is the guest of Miss Mary Gala
han.
Miss Margaret Kerr, of Baltimore
spent Sunday with Miss Rose Dickson.
The strawberry festival at the schoo'
house was quite a success. Mr.. L. Sulli
van, of VanBibber, guessed the dolls
name, which was Winifred. Mr.. JOIN,
Callahan won the sofa cushion.
MIR. Henry Mcdonald spent Sunday
with his mother. Snow BALL.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-06-27
OBITUARY..
MRS. JAMES DURHAM.

/
| Mrs. James Durham, widow of the late
Nathaniel Durham, died at her home
near Putnam, on Friday. She is survived
by FIVE children. four sons and one daugh-
ter. The funeral took place on Sunday,
the interment being at. Brick Meeting
House. Elder Tucker was the otiiciat-
ing minister.
CHARLES FREE.
Charles Free, former resident of Bel
Air died at the home of Mr. Richard
Martin, i'll Baltimore, on last Friday
tie was twenty-five years old and step
son of Mr.. William p. Grant, of Bel Air
He had formerly been in the Army and
enlisted with Company D, ofBel Air, dur
ing the war with Spain. He afterwards
saw service in the Philippines.
JOHN T. sMITHsoN.
Mr.. John T. Smithson, aged ffty-six
years, former resident of Upper Har-
ford, dropped dead at his home in Balti-
more on Thursday of last week. He is
survived by a widow, Mrs. Jennie Smith
son, two sons, Twin and Roscoe, and two
daughters, Misses Amanda and lola
Smithson. His funeral took place on
Sunday, the interment being at Bethel
cemetery. Rev. w. A. Price, ofiiciated
The pail bearers were, Charles R. Preston,
J. W. Galbreath, Carroll Pennington,
Thomas Miller, Arthur Beale and Lemuel
Beale.
WESLEY NCDOON.
Mr.. Wesley McDoon, aged thirty-two
years, a resident of Dublin, died suddenly
in Baltimore, on Thursday morning of
last week. He had beeni in Pittsburg and
returned the previous Wednesday. On
the morning that he died his wife was
attracted by a peculiar noise and upon
looking at her husband she discovered
that he was speechlcss. He died shortly
His funeral took place on
Saturday, the interment being at Dublin
NJ. E. cemetery. Revs. X. G. Murray and
Frank A. killmon officiated.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-27
10. RaptteI.

Was mp9te pobl Der Grunb eez
tpefen fein, bab Manbelbaum an be
fem Mbenb, pbne auf feline S9peite ter
Rofalte fopie auf lire quite @abe bic
fonit gepobnte &iidii9t gu nebmen,
plDblib itrads bappnselaufen MARI
Manbelbaum mar auf's Seleerae
pbenamt eeeilt unb bate bort cine ldnz
gere Sepef9e a%ufgegeben. Im ndditen
@ormtttas lief bic Mntport barauf an
i'm etn. sic fam bon 5eruann unb
entbieIt bic BON Manbelbaum erbetene
Mngabe, mo Der iunge 2amm fi9 porz
benz In 9oft befunben bate, nGmlt9 in
etnem 9efdnsniffe unmittelbar Bel
Berlin. 9ermann bate fi9 btefe Snz
formation febr leidt bei9affen tDnnen,
nGmli6 Dur9 ben Maior.
Ginen Sag barauf reiite Manbelz
baum nit einem @efGnsnibbeamten
mad Medlenburg. gs tpar elm Be-
amter aus iener @nitalt, in pelder
9uso sulebt in 9aft eetpeien, unb Der
mod aena,l fem .@euBeres i'm @ebG9t>
nib bate. Dieter 8eamte, ben linn Der
Director Der Mnftalt mad @useinan=
berfebung Der Sa9lase fofort CUR @er>
figuna gefteQt bate, folte Manbel@
baum besletten, INN ben SGftIins in ..
ouf feline Sbentttdt nit ienem friiberen
@efansenen bin r%efpsnosatren gu fDnz
men,.
OTIS Manbelbaum NIT feinem Be-
9leiter eintraf fteIte ft9 beraus, bab
ct nit feinen 3meifeln an Der Sbene
titdt bes ansebliden !Suso b. 2amm
etsertli9 fdpn gu ipGt fam. Die
Na9forf6unsen na9 benz @orleben
bes @efansensn batten beretts erseben,
ba5 cc ft9 bieien Homen nur mill
flrlid beisslest bate. Iu9 mar man
feinem mtrfltden Namen, na4bem
man bic 8erliner ppliaei bereitS in
Nniprud senpmmen bate, fdon auf
Der Spur. Gum l1eberfluB lteb Der
Neutrality-suspicious. ben 8efangenen
audi porfiibren unb ibn nit benz 8eams
ten fonfrontiren.
~9as lit er niat!" faste Der 8e'
amte.
Nortissuns folst.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-27

,1ung 1rptdtn, 1orrcetn- poItlagern6 un>
ter ibrem 0ornamen, benin tpenn ber
Ontel erfubr, bab fie einen 8rief bon
tbin erbielt, 70 frreste i'm bas bon
Nelem, abgefeben BON benz ertpGbnten
@tberfpru4, ben iie fi9 nod ni4t ers
fldren fonnte. Was aber bic gez
biinf9te 9elbfumme betraf, 10 f0nnte
lie linn btesmal, gum eriten Mal, boz
nit ni9t belfen. Sa fie In einigen Sas
gen cine neue Stenuns annebmen noble
nnb nod ni4t ptfe, ob fie. fia auf bic
Sduer barin niirbe balten fDnnen, 10
miife fie. UNI I'm eintretenben Sale
Ntemanb our 2aft gu tperben, bas Wez
MICE, bas fie befibe, fir fi9 bebalten.
Snbem fie i'm nod einmal bei9por,
fans bic Na9ri9t bon feiner @erbafs
tung untpabr gepefen lei, enbli9 auf
benz re9ten ebrli9en Wege gu bleiben,
unb inbem tie linn nod Mutb gu einem
reuen 2eben ma9te unb fonit nod
alerlei 9inse binsufiigte, bic er nidt
5u gnbe las, f9lob Der Brief.
Seine S9nefter!
Wen1 es nod irsenb elm Wefen auf
BET Welt CAB, gu benz in linn Der Reft
elmer beferen @mpfinbung iibrig gez
blieben mar, 10 mar fe es. sic mar
feline lebte @tiise. 4ber es lei ibr nidt
m0sli4, pieber 9elb gu f9iden, fdrteb
lie. 9o9 er pubte, bab er rtur per=
fOnlt9 Dor fie binautreten braudte,
I'm fie feinen Wiiniden sefiisis gu ma>
9en. SIS mar geptfermaben cine grs
prehuns, bic er auf fie ausauiiben Be-
abfi4tiste, er perbeimli9te unb be-
f96ntste es Dor fid ni9t. Gintse Ses
funben lang, in einem lebten S9amsez
fihl, f9auherte er babpr 5uriid. Damn
-benn es blteb linn feline Wabl-par
er NIT fi9 einis.
@r f9rieb ibr ben bon ibr sepiini9=
ten unb ertparteten Brief. Ollie grz
f~ldrunsen-f9rieb er-bie fe bon linn
~nerlange, piirbe er ibr miinbli9 eeben.
Wenn iie bieien Brief erbalte, fei er Be-.
retts auf Der Heife su ibr, ,1nb ieber
8erfu9 bon ibr, i'm bon bieier 3ei1e
su~ridaubalten, fet baber fru9tlos. sic
m0se tbm unter ibrem Namen, babn=
p~oitlasernb, besbalb m~ittbeilen, mo-
unb tpanr er fie treffen fDnnte, unb
stpar mDse iie bas fofort tbun, bamit
ct ben 8rief elsi9 Bel feiner Nntunft
in bic 9Gnbe befdme.
Mit benz Nadtause reite er barrr
feinem 8riefe nod.
OILS ct fritz Moreens anfam, lag Der
W%nttportbrief fir i'm bereit. gr fab
es-ber Brief mar NIT aitternben 9dnz
ben gef6rieben.
rMerfpIrbis!" ba9te er Bel ii9, dig
ct i'm los.
glife beftelte i'm in ibre 8obnung.
11eber bic Sintertreppe foute er for1>
men. Warum beItente iie ii9 i'm ni9t
lieber mo anbers bin, tpo es ii6erer fir
ite 8etbe mare Iber @life bate eepiB
@riinbe bafiir.
1nb 10 mar es eefommen, bab glife
an ienem 8ormtttaee BON ibrem 8ruz
Der 8efu9 befommen batte, einsn 8ez
fu9, ben fe 5u perbersen seipib ale
rrfode batte, unb bab es bennp9 bieb,
9ugo B.. 2amm fdbe i'm @efdnsniB
unb febe bort feiner nelerli9en Mb<
urtbeilung entgegen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-19

ment be deposited with safety In the
hands Of decclters and their easy
dupes? Hardly, Education, enlighten-
ment, some knowledge Of the AFFAIRS OF
the world must precede the assumption
Of the responsibilities Of government
CHILDREN are not entrusted with the
management Of house, or business
They must grow UP and learn some
thing first, Nor Ia II a hardship for o
child to be subject 20 the. authority of
home and the discipline Of the school,
until It can take Its place In the state.
The same rule holds good as applied
to nations self-rule presupposes some
knowledge and experiences some abll'
ity to discern between good and evil
between truth and palpable falsehoods
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-19
PAST AND PRESENT SCRIPTURE.

The Apostle Paul gave instructions
IN those Of his epistles which have
come down TO us IN the New Testa-
ment, respecting matters that related to
conditionsexistlngi in his time and under
his supervision They are not an app
plicabIe to present circumstances and
requirements Yet. through the slayish
worship Of the dead letter which is very
common among believers in the old AMI
New Testament, this difference Is not
perceived and such people ina CINE thHt
every line written by the ancient Apos-
Ties must be rgidly carried out In The
present day
This Is great mistake, and II should
not be fallen into by members OF the
Church OF Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints. While the general principles
advocated by the early Apostles arv
true and unehangeable special odn,c
10 the people In the countries aud at
the date when they were written may
be altogether out Of place at this per-
Tod, and we have with us the living or
acles, whose authority and teaching
are just as hi9h and inspired aud Of
force in the Church, as anything that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-19
THE LADIES PROTEST,

There is now. In eastern cities OF this
country. regular womans campaign
against the manner In which the GUS
toms regulations are enforced az our
ports Of entry, and 1t must be admitted
that reform is highly needed in this d.
rectlon
Last Friday q number Of Boston La
dies met and formulated q specific COM
plant to be submitted to the Washing
ton authorities. In their letter to the
secretary Of the treasury they point out
that the law restricting personal bag
gage free Of duty TO one hundred dol
lars in value involves in its enforcement
10 much annoyance and inconvenience
and such protracted and inqulstorial
examination, that II becomes a very
onerous tax on all American citizens to
go abroad. poor as wen as rich,
They further complain that returning
passengers are virtually compelled to-
take an oath as to their belongings and
then the oath is dsregarded by the OIL
clals who proceed with their search as
If no oath had been required
But this Is not all, As the examlna-
ton Of baggage is now conducted, much
harm is often done to valuable and del
lcate articles, that are thrown about IN
a careless manner, and the passengers
are left to gather them up as best they
can Sometimes the officers are dlscour-
teous and rude. and thereby add to the
embarrassment OF the situation,
1t Is to be hoped that the authorl-
ties will earnestly consider the griey-
ances as set forth, They are real. Am
erioan custom house regulations have
become a hiss and a byword among
cultured travellers In no civilized coun-
try are tourists and returning citizens
treated as here. AS pointed out by the
Boston ladies', the provisions which re-
quire full duties to be paid on clothing
which has been altered or repaired
abroad IN order TO make Il wear lit
tie longer are obviously unjust, and the
common practice Of the customs officials
to require the payment Of duty on the
original cost Of clothes which have lost
much Of their value by being worn, Is
an unfair exacton, The country's pub
lie treasury Ia not so empty as TO need
replenshlng by such small means.
For several years there has been dis
content among the travelling public on
account Of the purgatory they have to
pass through. before entering the bliss
Of American sovereignty. Finally the
ladies' have taken the matter up, and
they will succeed, too For the hand
that rocks the cradle and steers the
course Of the world generally is strong
enough to tear down a few obnoxious
bars, placed around our shores for the
benefit Of but few, and the annoyance
OF many.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-19
FILIPINO FAIRY TALES,

In communication said TO have been
received in Washington by mail from
the Philippines, It is alleged that one of
the lnsurgent commanders recently is
sued a proclamation TO the rebels, stat.
Ing that now is the time to strike a de-
cisive blow for Filipino independence.
The reason given was that the United
states Is In the midst Of a bloody civil
war. The coal miners In Pennsylvania
have arisen against the government,
and at Chicago a great battle was
fought in which 1000 regular soldiers
were killed, An army of anti-lmperlal-
lists Is besleging Washington. Roose-
welt will be deposed and Dr. Bryan pro-
claimed President by the Democrats on
the ith OF next March
But this IL not all the information
distributed among Filipino braves. An
other Of their leaders, 1t is claimed, has
circulated the story that the German
government Is about to send them 4SOO
rifles and a million cartridges; that
Russia win declare war against the
United States, and that the American
war vessels win be sunk, as were the
Spanish ships at Cayite. Another story
said 10 be circulating In the islands s
that the pope has commanded the Unit
cd States President to send more chap
lains to the American regiments in the
Philippines as the casualties owing to
Filipino victories are so heavy that the
ordinary number Of chaplalns cannot
attend TO the spiritual needs Of the
wounded and dying.
II It is true that such fairy tales are
circulated among the ignorant masses
Of the people in order to stimulate
their hopeless war against their benc-
factors the culpabiity OF the leaders Is
great indeed And II is by no means
improbable that such is the iuforma-
ton they mpart 10 their followers. Thu
orient is the land for fairy-talcs. PEG.
PIE mat nave no means or informing
themselves about the truth. or are too
indolent TO do so. are liable to be de-
ceiyed all over the world, but more par
tlcularly In the orient whore truth
fitness is not always regarded as vir-
tue During the Ch.Hose- japanese war,
Chinese story-teliHs described the
glorious victories won by the celestial"
troops, and the Chinese believed these
tales
But the fact that the Filiplnos can
be led and swayed by such silly stories
is proof positive that II would be high
~ mprudent TO set them adrift and ex-
poet them to guide their own ship. To
whom could the leadership be entrust-
ed 10 the generals" who do not hest
tate to deceive their followers and lure
them 10 sure defeat and death? Or to
the peoplc that on account Of ignor-
ancc are easily led astray by the most
absurd delusions Can self govern
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-19
UTAH STATISTICS.

The first annual report Of the Bureau
OF Statistics of the state OF Utah has
now made It's appearance, II covers
the year 1901 Absolute accuracy Is
not claimed for IT, owing to the fact
that the bureau could not avail itself
Of the assistance Of the county asses
sors, the labors Of these functonares
being over before the bureau became
an established fact But the commits
sloner has done the best he could un-
der the circumstances, and gathered
q considerable amount Of data, which
are embodied in The report.
The statistics cover a great many
subjects such as population, manufac-
lures mining, farming stock raising
railroads, telegraph and telephone Ines
valuation Of property, criminal stalls
tics. etc, and II should be valuable as
source Of information on all these
topics to every citizen of Utah. The
Bureau Is established by law In erect
since the 18th day Of May last year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-19
FOR A PUBLIC PARK.

The petition Of prominent citizens,
whichtwas presented to the city Coun-
ell on Tuesday evening, for the pur-
chase BY the city Of The square in the
Eighteenth Ward. now the property Of
the l., D. s University to be used as a
public park, is worthy Of favorable ac-
ton. II was referred TO the Commit.
tees on Public Grounds and Finance
with the Land and Water Commission.
er associated,
There is no public park In that por-
lion Of the city where these grounds
are situated. The square, when prop
erly planted and adorned, would add
greatly to the beauty of the bench. and
would form an improvement that would
be generally appreciated We do not
think there viii be any opposition to
granting the petition, unless 1t may be
on the score of lack OF funds. The
financial condition Of the municipality
must Of course, be taken into consld-
Grafton But the value Of the proper
~ Will increase as time advances, and
now would be an opportune moment TO
acquire II for the purpose proposed,
This desirable square, as recently ex-
planned in these columns, was Intended
by the late President Brigham Young,
the owner, to be the site for a Church
University. IT has become the prop
erty of the l.. d. S. University, and viii
be sold and the proceeds devoted to the
object the donor held In view, as 10
purpose II not as to place II the city
does not purchase It for a public park,
IT viii probably pass into the hands Of
some real estate spectators who will
make considerable profit out Of the I'M
veslment. II the funds can be OBJ
tanned without Involving the munlcl-
pality unlawtully or imprudently We
hope a favorable report win be made
by the united committees and lmmedi-
ate action wlI be taken by the city
Council.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-19
Kansas CIV Star.

That a man so bitter and perverse
In politics could have been at the same
time gentle ana pure in his personal
relations Is one Of the mysteries Of hui
man nature. On one occasion Miss
Adams invited him to supper at Hull
house to meet radical English Social
ist and his wife. To the confusion Of
the hostess both husband and wife
produced cigarettes after supper Mr..
Altgeld dlsllked cigarettes. but to re-
lieve the situation took one. II went
out So frequently that Miss Adams
leaned over and whispered 10 him that.
II he really wanted to smoke that Gig
arctic he must keen AZ work at It and
not hold II IN his fingers. II was 1T
ting that the career Of man of such
a sentimental temperament should end
with a plea for the relief Of the Boer
women and children In the concentra-
ton camps,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-19
Kansas CITY World.

Occasionally he made mistakes So
do all men. but his mistakes differed
from those Of many others in that they
were always prompted by the desire to
hew to the line Of Interchangeable hon
esty. He was never polite nor diploma.
tic. He would not use false argument
even when by so doing he could gain as
sistance and support To him right
was right and wrong wrong and his
honest mind linked together nsepara-
bly, the ttansgressor and the transgres.
sion. The highest honor that he ever
attained was the governorshlp Of iii.
nols, and It Is extremely doubtful II
he would have received this honor had
his straightforward and uncompromis.
ing views been as well known at the
time OF the election as they were a
few years afterward
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-19
THE ARIZONA STRIP.


Following is the full text OF the bin
OF r. i2i9O, introduced by Congress-
man Sutherland OF Utah IN the House
Of Representatives, March 10, 1902 It
is TO annex portion Of Arizona Terri
tory to the state OF Utah. 1t was
referred to the Committee on Terri
tories. We hope action viii be taken
upon It. and that It win become a law
before proceedings are had for the ad-
mission of Arizona into the Union:
BE It enacted by the Senate and
House Of Representatives Of the United
States OF America in Congress Assem-.
bled, That all Of that portion Of Ari2o-
ma Territory which lies north and west
Of the center Of the Colorado River Is
hereby annexed TO and shall hereafter
be a part Of the State OF Utah; Pro-
yided, That the state OF Utah shall,
within one year after the approval OF
this Act, by legislative enactment ac-
Cept the said described land as q part
Of the State Of Utah and establish or
extend county government over the
same
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-19
GENERAL CONFERENCE,

TIE seventy-second annual general
conference of the Church of Jesus
Christ OF Latter-day Saints win con-
vene In the Tabernacle, in this city
Friday, April 4, 1902, at 10 o'clock a. M
The general authorities Of the Church,
presidents OF stakes and also all en-
gagged in the ministry, who can make
II convenient TO attend are cordially
invited to be present.
JOSEPH +, SMITH
JOHN II. WINpER,
ANTHoN II. LUND.
First Presidency OF the Church of Jesus
Christ OF Latter-day Saints
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-19

RECENT PUBLICATIONS,

Iarper's Bazaar for April Is the spe-
Cial spring fashion edition Of this
magazine. and contains forty-on pages
of text and pictures descriptive OF the
new fashions Every detail Of woman's
attire seems 10 be covered, from hats
20 shoes. by authorities In London.
Paris, Vienna. and New York. Amongst
these is Miss Katharine de Forests
latest Partisan Letter, But there are
other things besides fashion notes. A
dainty short story, by Catharlne V. &.
Matthews and the continuation Of r..
Nesbit's capital story, Tho Red
House represent the fiction Mar.
garet Delands article, THE Shelf"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-19
AN ESTIMATION OF ALToELD,
Chicago News.


1t was Mr., Altgeld's lot to confront
many enemies In his life He was not
man 20 listen to compromise or 70
affect friendship for those who were
lighting his principles, His tempera-
mental qualities were such that hav-
ing once decided that given policy
was right he could not deviate from II
nor listen TO suggestions that II be al
tered or amended. These Characteris-
tics together with his extreme radical
ism upon many questions Of politics or
economy undoubtedly weakened his
hold on public confidence, They also
lessened HIS influence and his useful
ness, He viii be remembered. never
theless, as man OF earnest convic-
lions and as an advocate OF all policies
which In his belief tended toward a
larger individual liberty for his fellow
man,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-19
Los Angeles Express.

He was for several years an accept
able judge In one of the higher courts,
This distinction he won In the best
manner, by devotion 10 and success In
the practice Of his professlon--po
count for little In the election OF mem.
bers Of the bench In that city. And
when he became a candidate for gov
ernor he was not suspected of being
a fanatic A pronounced Democrat,
he was elected governor in Rcpub-
llcau state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-19
CHANGE or FAST DAY.

10 the Presidents Of Stakes
As our General Conference viii be
held on the first Sunday in April, the
general fast day the Presidents Of
Stakes are hereby authorized to appoint
The fast day on the last Sunday Of this
month, where such change win ac-
oommodate conference visitors
JOSEPH u. SMITH,
JOHN 4 WINDER,
AN1HON II, LVND
First Presidency
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-19
Chicago Record . Herald.

This is not the time for strictly
critical. least Of all for a Censorious
review Of his acts. But in the case
OF such an extraordinary man we may
venture beyond the ordinary platitudes
Of a death notice, to say that his ear.
nestness was his weakness as well as
his strength. 1t was a personal quail
i;y which was too much influenced by
personal likes and dsliRes to leave him
free n his political opinions. But
when all due allowance Is made for this
influence the fact IL plain that he pur-
sued the right as God gave him 10 see
the right. He was such a courageous
champion of the people who had strug-
gled So hard FOR success against the dis
advantages Of poverty that his sympa-
thies remained true to the masses from
whom he came.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONFERENCE.

A conference Of the Sunday schools
OF the Latter-day Saints will convene
in the Tabernacle, Salt Lake city, SUM
day evening, April 9Th, At 7 o'clock.
Stake and ward officers and teachers
are requested to attend and an invita-
tlon to be present is cordially extended
10 the public
JOSEPH r. SMITH,
GEORGE REYNOLDS
JOS. NJ. TANNER,
General superlntendenoy.
GEO. d. PIPER
Secretary