davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-07

boy who resided in Wooster Got at Christmas ginger bread rooster. But this old chanticleer Judge
 Parke-what makes you think your children no longer believe in Santa Claus?
 Lane-Well, they're beginning to blame me for what they don't get-Town Topics.
 wife-Oh. John. did you see the lovely neck.
 Husband-Yes and the lovely bill Brown Jones got for it-New York Journal.
 Ted-He made a mistake in sending that athletic girl punching bag for Christmas
 Ted-she tilted him for fellow who gave her workbasket Town Topics.
 Cora--oh, pape. why. have yoV moved the sofa out into the middle of the boom?
 Papa-l thought you would want 1t there, chandelier.-Tr Town Topics.
 Miss Kissem-I never think of taking down the mistletoe right after Christmas. I find it is months before 1t withers.
 Jack Rushitt-Say-er-hav you any objec- tion to my calling on you regularly?-New small Boy-Do you see that big drum in
 Storekeeper-Yes. my lad.
 Small Boy-WelL you keep it under the coun- ter for few days. santa tIauS VIII be around here to get it for nle.-Puck.
 Kind Iady-I suppose you have seen better days?
 Tramp-yes m One day last week I got three dinners and ten beers.-Detroit Free Press
 He had been courting the girl from Phila. dephia for ten years. When he proposed she exclaimed: This is so sudden"-Life.
 Give me your canded opinion of my paint ing requested D'Auber It's worthless" replied Cynicus. Yes. l know it. worthless. But let me have it anyway ''-Philadelphia Record. Cadlelgh-Won't YOU give me another dance Miss Alphabetically. Mir. Cadleigh, youN, had nearly all so far and Cadleigh-Yes you know it's just to srit' Miss Pechs, We've had quarrel l-Philadel phia Press There was watchnaker named Quick, And hc thought tC 9" fully slick, Rut hc couldn't hot ont. | IIc went GV tho ut l He tIed to do husirass oa tirF
 New Orleans TimssDemocrat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-07
Growth of Mississippi.

Meridian (Mlss.J star.
 Auditor Cole has given out a fcompara- tive statement of assessments, including the years of 1901 and 1902, showing the increase in realty, personality, and rail roads during the year just closed to have been HS,l41,601. divided as follows: Re- altv. s14 4Os, ,2S7; personally. &, .421; rail- roads, &. 1926, ,S93. Eighteen million dollars increase in 1902; $29OO0.OOO in 1901, and $50, ,OOO. 600 in four years is record to as- tonish the world. And 1t the present rate of growth, and with intelligent and un- purchaseable assessors. the growth in val nations during the succeeding four years ought to be Sl0O. .OO0 OOO. The total valua- ton of all the property in the State. ac- cording to the books in the office of the Auditor. is now S240, ,9sS, 139.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-07
Boy Cured of Collie After Physicians
 Treatment Had Failed,

My boy when four years old was taker with collie and cramps Tn his stomach. sent for the doctor and he injected nor. phine. but the child kept getting worse then gave him half a teaspoonful O Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diar. rhoea Remedy and in half an hour h., Was sleeping and soon recovered.-F. L
 Wilkins. Shell Lake. Wis. Mir Wilkin, IS bookkeeper for the Shell Lake Lum. OCT Co. For sale by E. G. Fowler. Drug gist -adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-07
A STRONG ENDORSEMENT.
President Abercrombie of the Uni versity of Alabama Comments
 Rarnes School

 The following letter from President ,Abercrombie is self-explanatory:
 Presidents office.
 University of Alabama,
 Postofice: University Ala
 Nov. IS. 1902. Profs. J. NJ and E. R. Barnes,
 Montgomery, Ala. Dear Sirs:-In regard to MT. -, l take pleasure in saying that his record at the University has been an unusually good one He has stood high In his classes his grade so far averaging above 90 per cent, and his conduct has at all times been that of gentleman. He has, Yithal, been regarded as one of our best students. As you state. he entered here upon a certificate from your school. and what he has done since entering has re- fected much credit upon his training un- der your tutelage, both in the way of scholarship and gentlemanly bearing.
 Yours very truly,
 John W. Abercrombie. The second term of the Barnes School begins Monday, Dec. sth. For particu- lars. address E. R. Barnes, 19 Virginia Ave. adv-su-2t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-07
Montgomery Light and Power Co.,,
 lOi BIBB STREET, e., MONTGOMERY, ALA.
TO OUR PATRONS:

IO OON I A NOlNC.
 On the first day of November, 1902, this Company reduced the price of Illuminating Gas to $1.o2 per thousand cubic feet, and Fuel Gas to $I.o8 per thousand cubic feet These prices are net and no discount will be allowed on current bills.
 We mail a card, on the first day of each month, to our patrons outside of the business district, showing the amount due the Company, and the amount on these cards will not be subject to discount.
 All bills are due and payable on the first day of each month, and if not paid by the 10th the Company re- serves the right to discontinue the service and impose fine of one >dol- lar, which must be paid before gas will be turned on again.
 The above rule will be strictly en- forced and we urge upon our patrons the prompt payment of their bills.
 Yours truly,
 Montgomery Light and Power Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-07
JAMES M. McCooL,
Close Buyer and Seller of Family Groceries, Table Luxuries
 and Condiments

Close Buyer and Seller of Family
 Groceries, Table Luxuries
 and Condiments.
 We have the largest stock, best equipped and best kept Grocery in Montgomery. We are fast becoming leaders in our line because we are the peoples pride. It took a long time and cost a great deal to estab- fish our reputation. We are going to see to it that it's reputation is pro- tected and recognized as standard, reliable Grocery Market.
 Just to look through our Roasted Coffees is not to take trip around the world, but it's the next thing to it. Every specie of Cosae tilat's grown. If you want good Coffee and are hard to please, intrust your Cof- fee trade with us, for there Is only one people we can not please in Cof- fee-these do not drink it. Our Cof- fees are not all high price by any means, however, each is the best of it's kind.
 BUTTER, BUTTER, BUTTER.
 We Keep Three. Cook, 2oc; Jersey Square, 25c.; High Grade Strictly Gilt Edge, soc.
 CHEESE.
 We have the best full Cream that has ever been switched out to this town. Philadelphia Creams, 1Oc; Neufchatels, 5c.
 Did you know Dill Pickles were up and gone to 15ce We are still sell ing ours at a dime. Does the Syrup you buy taste all rightp Do you know it is pureP Newly cooked bright and pure Georgia Ribbon Cane, soc gallon.
 CALIFORNIA PERFORATED
 FRUITS. Fancy Dates, done up in beautiful one-pound packages ...;. .15c Fancy Silvery Prunes, seeded. .. 15c Black Fruit, 6o-7o's.. .1oc Peaches 1Oc This is the kind that sell for 121sc. Apples, ring cut, pealed with core out 1Oc Apples, fancy whole and pealed, with core out .... 1212c Nactarines, 1Oc. This is the King Bee Pie Fruit of California.
 A lot of large, beautiful Cranber- ries.
 Florida Oranges. bright, cmooth skins or Russetts, 25c dozen.
 OUR TREAT.
 We will show the largest Queen Olives for nothing and to take them with you they are only 50 cents per quart.
 SOUP STOCK.
 Barley, Split Peas, Vermicelli, Gel cry Seed Curry Powders, etc.
 CAKE STOCK.
 Did you ever see Citron that looked like glassP That's our, 25c ID. Crystalized Orange Peel, 25c. Shelled Almonds, Raisins and Rais- ins, Currants upon top of Currants. Our Fancy Groceries and Condi- ments, such as Imported Jinger Pre- serves, Capres Mushrooms, &c., are too numerous to quote.
 The swellest line of Extracts the country can start. Dr. Price's Cake Coloring, Alomnd, Strawberry, Or ange, Pine Apple, Banana, Rose, Va nila and Lemon Flavors.
 SUNDRIES.
 Big line of Fine Highly Perfumed Toilet Soap. Everybody buys that sees these goods; also Colgate's de Emery Fragrant Savor de la Extracts, and excellent Boquet Perfumes. They are not imported; they are Americas best. There are others.
 Yours for nice eating and good health. McCooL.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-07
RACKET STORE.
 OS Dexter Avenue. {: Telephone z6
Late and Beautiful Designs
 In Fine Jackets and Skirts.
lO5 Dexter Avenue.

This weeks express has brought to line ot Jackets surpassin beauty anything placed before the buying public They made up for large dealer who unfor- tunaey burned The Jackets have been turned over liberal discount and be sold at prices that will astonsh you.
 In skirts have every style and quality of garment worth buying. will be trouble for to please the most exacting We proud of this department and the public appreciation induces make increasing efforts to please. Some new arrivals yesterday-gong fast too.
 Bnt such beauties can't finger long at the quick selling prices we have placed upon them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-07
Headwear Bargains Plentiful.

The season's end in the Millinery Department is ap preaching, but we'll prepared to fill any desire The stock of trimmings shapes and coors complete and every conception is promptly shipped us.
 Ladies' and Misses 27-nch'fne quality Melton Jackets;
 black navy, garnet, tan and casor lined with extra
 heavy skinner satin, fully worth $12.5o, for Eh 40 Monday ------------ - ~OO> Iso Kersey Jackets black navy, royal garnet and castor
 velvet trimmed, sold anywhere at s. co to $8oo A OR
 for Monday ----------------- ~1'/o 1zs Beaver, Kersey and Melton Jackets for Ladies and
 Misses, regular 5000 garment for Mon &2 02 All our Chdren's Reefers for Monday 4oc o8c (2 to - They are fully worth double.
 ss extra fine Tafeta Silk Waists in black; also e AQ high colors worth $4. so, for Monday-------~ ~A'7o 1zs Peau de Soie and Tafea Waists the latest out, in all coors and black, sold anywhere at $7.oo to G2 0Q
 $1o.oo, for Monday ~0'/o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-07

DON'T think because you have taken many remedies in vain that your case is incurable. Hood's Sarsaparilla has cured many seemingly hopeless cases of scrof ula, catarrh. rheumatism, kidney com plaint, dyspepsia and general debility. Take Hoods adV-(S)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-07
Disposal of the Dead in Cities

Louis Windmuner in Municipal Adairs
 Almost every page of 'n" records of London ton of abandoned graveyaTds, and there is hardly a city in the Old World that has not
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-07

A coated tongue, foul breath and clog ged condition in the bowels suggests the use of Prickly Ash Bitters. It is just suited for such ailments.
 adN-Med- fri-Su.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-07
Shoes for Big Arkansan.

Bockiand Nlass1 telegram to The St
 Louis Globe Democrat
 A pair of shoes was shipped from here today which are said to be the largest
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-07

50 dozen Ladies' fleece back, silk
 taped VESTS and PANTS, fully worth $1.0O suit, for Monday 4Sc a suit or each ........ .24c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-07
A A LITTLE FUN.

A boy who resided in Wooster Got at Christmas a ginger bread rooster. Said the kid: Tt Is queer
 But this old chanticleer Won't crow for me now as he uster"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-07

40 dozen Ladies' and Misses UNION SUITS, silk taped neck, worth soc,
 for Monday, suit .... .24c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-07

In Switzerland about 2 per cent. of all deaths are caused by consumption.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-14
On the Old Camp
Grounds.
Greentown Meeting 5
Have Opened.
Several Akron People Are at the
Camp.

The Highland park campmeeting, un-
der the auspices Of the United Evangeli-
cal church, at the grounds one mile
south of Greentown station, opened
last evening. A large number of tent
holders are now on the grounds and
others are moving in today, and from
the number of tents engaged in ad-
vance this promises to be one of tho
largest encampments ever held in this
grove. A strong ministerial force is
In attendance. Rev. ii. r. Summers.
of Inland, preached the opening ser,
mon, using as his text Zach. 40. mot
by Might Nor by Power, but by My
Spirit, Saith the Lord of Hosts" Rev.
Summers Is one Of the oldest ministers
of the Ohio conference. He has served
his church well for number of years.
Rev. I. X. Smith, of West Austintown
D, preached an inspiring sermon this
forenoon; Rev. j. IL. Turner, of Foun-
tain Park, delivers his first Bible lecture
this afternoon at = p. IN. AS an in
structor and teacher he has few EQUALS.
lie viii conduct II meeting In Bible
study every day during the encamp.
ment, Bishop Stamford, DID, of Har-
rlsburg, Pals expected TO arrive on the
grounds today and will preach this
evening,
The grounds are in fine condition,
The large new tent with the seating
capacity OF over 20o0 people presents
pleasing appearance,
Arrangements have been made with
the GA. electric line to carry passen.
gers TO Greentown, and from there ar.
rangements have been made to have
the people carried by hack to the
grounds.
All regular and special trains of the
q. Il. " V. II, Il. stop ut the grounds.
Quite number of tenters from Ak,
ron are present: Rev. $. Il. Rife and
wife; Rev. w. S. IIarpster and family.
Mrs. A. Guiley and family; Mrs. Stu.
yer and sou; Mrs, Wise, Mrs. Thorn,
ton and Mrs Lamb, who IL serving ms
one of the organists during the meet.
ing, Others will arrive later.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-14
THE BROAD ROAD
And Some Of the Passersby lr
Barberton.
Especial, Correspondence

Barberton, Aug. 14.-Misses Lula
and Nina Belford were hostesses at a
pleasant party given for the pleasure
of Miss Lucille Pfisterer, of Nevada.
About 30 young people were present
and some fine music was rendered by
Miss Grace French and Miss Nina Bel
ford. A feature of the evening was
the unique manner in which the
luncheon was served, being packed
picnic fashion in pretty baskets, and
the baskets sold at auction.
Mrs. NJ. C, Franks left Wednesday
for 10 days outing at Niagara Falls.
Mr., Clinton Kline, of Akron, Re-
publican candidate for Clerk of the
Courts, was IN the city wednesday,
looking after his political fences.
Hon. M. l.. sonyser, of Wooster, was
in the city Monday, attending meet
ing of the directors of the American
National bank.
Messrs. Edward stettinious and
A. Cameron, % Chicago, were regis
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-14
Was on the Lapel of the
Dead Mans Coat.
''It Is My Husband She Screamed,
and Hogarth Was Identified.

AS soon as it became known that a
man was killed by train at the Mill
st. crossing Wednesday evening, a
crowd began to collect at the scene, but
as the victims head was cut entirely
from the body and crushed, he could
not be recognized.
Not far from the crossing-at 1851.
Lincoln st.--live Mrs Elizabeth Ho.
garth and family When the news
family ran with neighbors to the cross
ing. With them was Mrs. Allen A.
Hogarth, q daughter-in-law of Mrs
Elizabeth Hogarth, who had called to
spend the evening, while her husband
attended meeting of the Painters
union, of which he was a member.
Howard d. Hogarth was also in the
crowd.
Although the victim of the accident
was disfigured beyond recognition, Mrs.
Allen Hogarth feared that he might
be her husband, because he had left
her not more than 10 minutes before,
and had had just about time enough
TO reach the crossing. She induced her
brother-in-lnw, Howard d. Hogarth,
to accompany her to Parks morgue,
where the body was taken. She re-
mained with Mrs. Parks III theP Office of
the morgue to walt until the body was
examined. The premonition that the
victim was her husband seemed to
grow on her, and she began to cry.
When Mr.. Parks came into the office, she
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-14
Building Permits.

Harrison Wolf. frame house. Allyn
street.
Homer E. Conner, frame house, Park
street.
: VIII Chrlsty, frame addition, Fir
street.
M. Otis Hover frame addition, I'm
ion street.
Chas. Raymond. frame and brick
house, South Maple st.
Fred D. Haynes, frame house, Home
street.
George Greenwalt, frame house,
Long street.
Lavina Predmore, frame building,
North Howard st.
]. w. Bennage frame house. Cros-
by st.
John Gottwalds frame house, Stan
ton ave. --
Lizzie Siegfried, frame house, Glen
dale ave.
Harry Wilson, frame house, Irving
Court.
w. H. staner, frame house, Ham
ilton ave.
e. Smith, frame barn, Benjamin st.
H. l.. Russell, frame barn, West
Market st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-14
Another One For
Barberton.
A 100000 Company
About to Begin
The Erection Of a Plant In Magic
City.
Especial Correspondence)

Especial Correspondence)
Barberton, Aug. 14.-The Magic
City seems to be fast becoming a
mecca for manufacturers and in the
course Of year there will be at least
three new factories in operation.
Within n week ground will be broken
on property between Fourth st. and
Bolivar road for the construction of
large plant, which some believe to
be a rubber plant. The company will
be incorporated with capital stock
of 100000 some time this week and
the plant. when in operation, will en-
ploy about 800 men. The company is
made up of the leading stockholders
ofSthe Stirling Boiler company and
the most prominent members of the
company are: Messrs. ]. *. Robin
son, 0. G. Barber, Edward Stettinious,
]. p. Sneddon, Charles Baird and
Mayor Il. NJ. Buel. Mr.. A. Cameron,
of Chicago, represents one other in
terest.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-14

told him to see IL he could find me-
dallion pin on the lapel of the dead
mans coat. Mr.. Parks had noticed the
pin and removed it. He had 1t with
him and. handed 1t to Mrs. Hogarth.
AS soon as she saw 1t she screamed,
for it was a picture of herself. Other
evidences of Identification were found,
too. In his pocket letter was found,
addressed to "Allen A. Hogarth, 1O7
Ann St" 1t was from the Painters
union, and gave notice of the meeting,
Wednesday evening.
No further proof was necessary, and
Mrs. Hogarth was taken in carriage
to the home of her mother-in-law,. on
Lincoln st.
Allen o. Hogarth was aged 81 years,
and is survived by his wife and one
son, Thomas Earl, aged seven. His
occupation was that of painter.
The accident occurred as follows:
A c., A. & G. freight train was being
switched back and forth at the cross
ing, and Mr.. Hogarth was compelled to
wait awhile at the east side of the
crossing. Presently the train parted,
and he tried to cross between two cars.
but they came together The theory is
that he realized his perilous position
md tried to crouch under the couplings.
His move was too late, for his head
must have been caught between them.
Mr.. Hogarth was hard of hearing, but
1t is not believed that the accident re-
suited from this, as he was able to see
the cars all the time. . W
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-14
THIS is A FACT.
There Is No Question About It-.It's .
Plain Statement Of Facts, Made by
an Akron Citizen.

Mrs. l.. Crawford, of No. 214 North
Maple st, Akron, o., says; "Dr. A.
w. Chase's Nerve Pills are certainly
good. / got some as was upset and
unable to get sleep at night, conse-
quentlS tired all day. The medicine
built me right up in every way--I feel
strong, the nerves are steady and I
sleep well again. am only too pleased
to recommend the medicine
DIR. A. w. Chase's Nerve Pills are
sold at soc box at dealers or DR.. A.
w. Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
See that portrait and signature of A.
w. Chase, NJ. D., are on every pack
age.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-14

The New York Evening Journal of
Monday contains cut of Terry Nc
Govern and his trainers Art Slmms.
who II helping to train McGovern for
the go with Young Corbett, is shown
on the right and next to him is Terry.
The others IN the cut are Hughey Nc
Govern, Eddie Cain and Charlie May
hood.
with the go hut n little more than
two weeks away. the training camps
of McGovern and Young Corbett are
busy places from morn to dusk" says
the Bridgeport Herald. "rhe trainers
say their men will be the iittest I'm
their lives when they respond to the
gong. The common Council of the
city Of New London has given license
TO hold this boxing contest, and Mayor
Dart has given assurance that MS the
license has been granted by the repre-.
sentatlyes of the people, he wdll not in
terfere. The bout will be held. Me
Govern IL within one pound of 1913
pounds the required weight. The af-
ternoons are spent In bag punching
and hard sparrlng with Art Simms.
Eddie Cain and Hughey McGoycrn.
BONED WHEN SICK NOM DEAD.
Detroit, Mich, Aug. 1i-Charlcy Gil.
day. aged u years, n clever little box.
en-. Is dead at his mothers house IOl
huiett street, A knockout blow" de.
lifcred by "Johnnic" Beauben, at Mt.
Clemens, two weeks ago, is snid to
have produced fuch a shock that Gil.
day never revived. Gilday put In ali
his spare time In the gymnasium with
the aim OF becoming pugillst. He
wns so ski!lrul as lad that he was IN
demand for preliminary bouts.
Two weeks ago he went to Mt. Glen.
ems to fight "Johnne" Beaubcin, and
he persisted although his health was
very bad. Beauheln landed and fol.
lowed with right swing that caught
the lad off his guard and sent him TO
the mat.
II was an hour before Gilday reviv-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-14
PROMOTION
Comes to Erie Dispatch Man at
Cleveland.

D. L. Wells, travelling agent for the
Erie Dispatch, with headquarters in
Cleveland, was appointed yesterday
to take the place Of J. Fl. Hackett,
formerly division freight agent for
the Erie at Huntington, Ind. Mr..
Hackett was appointed to take the
place of c. w. Clarke as division
freight agent in Akron. Mr.. Clarke.
going to Pittsburg as general agent
of the Erie in place of S. P. Wood
side.
Mr.. Wells has held the position Of
travelling agent for the past three
years He, has been employed by the
Erie. about four years, prior to which
time he was with the general agent
of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
at Chicago. His appointment is ef-
fective Aug. Is.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-14
Especial Correspondence.

Barberton, Aug. 14-Though the
Council fell back into it's old ways,
Monday night, and dragged the ses-
sion out far past midnight, the police
question. considered by many the most
important matter before the Council,
at the present time, was completely
ignored.
AS the matter now stands, Marshal
Ferguson is somewhat at sea in re-
gard to his duties, as the Police COM
mittee of the Council claims most of
the powers usually conceded to the
Marshal, and that official is almost
afraid to move lest the Council bring
him to short stop and administer
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-14
BOLD, BAD MAN
Stole Shoes Right Under the
Proprietor's Nose.
Especial Correspondence.)

Barberton, Aug, 14.-A couple of
strangers entered Wm A. Straub's shoe
store ON Second ST., Tuesday evening,
and while the dealer was showing one
of the fellows some shoes at the rear
of the store, the other one picked up
n pair of shoes and made off with
them. The police were notified and a
search was made for the thief. Later
In the evening the shoes We're found at
Dick Browns saloon. The fellow had
entered the place and tried to sell the
shoes. Suspecting that they were stol-
en-, the proprietor took the shoes away
from the would-be seller who imme-
diately made tracks for more congenial
surroundings. The police are still look
ing for the thief. loonar'4 fh'-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-14
GROWING FAST.
Pure Gum Co. Will Increase lis
Capital Stock to $4,000.
Special Correspondence.)

Especial Correspondence
Barberton, Aug. 14.-At meeting
of the stockholders of the Pure Gum
Speciality company, Tuesday, the cap
ital stock of the establishment was in
creased from $4,000 to $4,000. The
object of this action is to increase the
output of the plant and erect addi-
tional buildings. This plant was es-
tablished two years ago and its growth
has been phenomenal. Since its estab-
lishment no month has gone by in
which either new machinery or new
buildings has not been added.
The officers of the company are:
President, Mr.. b. f. Tracy; general
manager, Mr.. ii. +. Mitzel; secretary
and treasurer, Mr.. VIM. A. Johnston.