davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-01-08
Foraker and Hanna Uncertain.

Columbus, O., Jan. 3.-The so-called
Foraker-Hanna contest over the organ
ization OF the Ohio legislature, closed
its last day With neither Price nor
McKinnon assured of the necessary
80 votes OF the Republican nomination
for speaker. Sacrifice hits on both
sides are being made for all other
places to get votes for McKinnon and
Price, and tonight it is conceded
that the ballot in caucus tomorrow
afternoon is the only sure thing.
While McKinnon and Price are
claiming ST votes each, their mana
gers, who keep books, are more con-
servative.
Congressman Dick, director general
for McKinnon, said:
We gained two in the declarations
of Binckley Of Perry and Fisher of
Medina today and we want couple
more.
Tie Price men concede McKinnon
ONLY % but conservative watchers say
eacn has 33 sure and that each neecs
at least two more votes. George B.
Cox, manager for Price, said tonight
..TSere are still seven doubtful Re
publican representatives. We need
two CT shree of them and the others
four or fge."
W5ila Dick, Cox and others are after
recruits. their lieutenants are having
lively eimes in holding their men in
line and in guarding them in many
instances. members on both sides are
ACCOMPANIED by friends wherever they
90, even to their meals and to led.
There arc sentinels about the hotels
anz as the railroad stations to see that
none get away or into strange com
pan. Representative Willis turned
on us escort today ard publicly &C.
nouf 81 the organized espionage on
both sides. .
Eo aftereard attempted to start a
movement to drop beth Price and Nc
Kinnon and take up g new man fer
speaker. While every possible effort
is being made tonight to secure the
few remaining doubtful members, it
is e4;dent that the most untiE-
ing efforts are being made by both
sides to hold their own.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-01-08
= eooD ascomMEwoATgoN.

= nave noticed that ihe SAFE on Cham-
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets Is
almost invariably to those who have once
used them" says Mr. j II Weber, a promi-
iaent druggist of Cascade, iowa. What
better Recommendation could any medi-
cine have than for people to call for it
when again in need Of such remedy !:
Try them when you feel dull after eating,
when you have a bad taste IN the mouth,
feel bilious, have no appetite or when
troubled with constipation, and you are
certain to be delighted with the prompt
relief which they afford. For sale by DR.
4 ] China.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-01-08

Keith's Union Square Theatre, New
York, was burned last night, incur
ring heavy loss.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-01-08


Admiral Schley will visit several of
the Southern cities in January and
February.
Census statistics on trusts show that
on May 81, 1900, there were 1S3 COM
binations with capitalization of over
So, 0G0. CG0,000 The product OF these
combinations in 1900 was equivalent
to 20 per cent. Of the total gross pro-
ducts of all the manufacturing indus
tries of the country in 1890. They. con,
trolled over 1000, plants and employed
over 300, 600 wage-earners and over
u. coo salaried officials and clerks
Courier Journal.
Raleigh, n. c., Jan. ?. Two hun
dred and fifty thousand dollars IN
place of $50, 600 is the sum which the
various committees of tie Roanoke
Island Sir Walter Raleigh celebration
Will ask Congress to appropriate. for
a celebration of the founding Of the
first English colony in America. y
company will be chartered here at
once to raise similar amount, and
the celebration at Roanoke Island, the
birthplace of Virginia Dare, the first
native born white child in America,
as we'll as the first landing place of
an English colony will be made ma
tional event. - aEsSs9
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-01-08
THE MOON
Children Especially Liable.

Burns, bruises and cuts ere extremely
painful and if neglected often result III
blood poisoning. Children are especially
liable to such nishaps because not so
careful. As remedy DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve is unequalled. Draws out the
fire, stops the pain. soon heals the wound.
Beware of counterfeits. Sure cure for
piles. ':DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cured
my baby of eczema after two physicians
gave her u5," writes James Mock, n
Webster. Ind. The sores were SO bad she
soiied two to five dresses day. :
Hughson d Co.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-01-08
THE STANDARD
w areIlouse Go.
COLUMBIA, S. c

Hes Storage capacity of 10000
Bales of Cotton Stores and lnsuFes
Cotton Tor Is cstns per Bale per
month or fractional month Lower
rates on SEQ Bales and shove. >pe
cial rates fer six months and season
contracts
All railroads running into Columbia
permit Cotton to be stopped for storage
and resnipped at any time during the sea-
son at the through rate from original start
ing point, with only a trihe charge for
re-handling.
Cotton consigned to Columbia has the
advantage of active competition when sold,
and loans can always be secured on our
Warehouse receipts at minimum rates. No
commission or other charges for selling
cotton. Correspondence solicited
H. L. ELLIOTT, Manager.
Nov l3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-18
The White Ribboners.

At an executive board meeting of the
District of Columbia Woman's Christian
Temperance Union held yesterday at J22
9th street northwest, in charge of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Clinton Smith, the officers re-
ports showed a prosperous condition of
the organization. Two new departments of
work. medal contest and systematic giving,
were added to those already in operation,
and Mrs. T. E. Williams Mrs E. S. She
ton and Mrs. w. +. De Remer Were elected
d committee to revise the year book.
Announcement was made that the District
w. c. T. L. will hold its :wenty-eighth an
nual convention September q and "a in
Wesley NJ. E. Church corner of 9Th and F
streets. The sessions, 1920 a.. and 1:30
p. m, will be open to the public.
Two newly elected presidents, Mrs. Gu
sick of Frances f. Willard Union and Mrs.
NJ. p. Smell of Anacostia. were present and
were introduced to the assemblage by Mrs.
Clinton Smith.
A special prayer service was held at Q
p. m, under the direction of Mrs. Gale
CHER, evangelistic superintendent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-18
Anacostia and Vicinity.

Information has been received here from
Colonial Beach, Va, to the effect that Rev.
Willard G. Davenport, the rector of the
Emmanuel Protestant Episcopal parish at
Anacostia, who has been Ill at the resort
named, will not return to Anacostia before
October l. Until Mr.. Davenport reaches
here it will not be determined whether he
will take a more prolonged vacation. Mrs.
Davenport will return with him.
Engineer William III. Webb Of the Anacos-
tia section of the District fire department
has purchased through Latimer & Nesbitt
of Washington two-story frame cottage
near Fillmore and jefferson street, Anacos-
tia adjoining his present residence, where
he will remove with his family. The prop
erty owned by Mrs. Webb Of Kansas
City, Mo.
Plans for the improvement of the plant OF
the Anacostia Brick Company, on Good
Hope road, Anacostia, which had been de-
cided upon by the directors of the organi-
cation, have been temporarily delayed, ow-
ing TO unforeseen contingencies arising.
Private II. L. Neumeyer of the Anacostia
fire engine company has returned to duty
after a long absence due to illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-18
FUNERAL OF "AUNT JULIA"
Services at Her Late Home and at st.
Patrick's Church.

The auditorium of St. Patricks Roman
Catholic Church, on 10th street, was well
filled this morning with persons who gath
cred to pay a final tribute to Aunt Julia =.
Hanson, who died at her home, GO3 street
northwest, Monday. This colored woman,
who had lived for nearly four score years
in Washington, and lacked less than two
years of attaining the century mark in age
was well known not only to those of her
race, but to many white residents of the
city.
She had a distinct personality that at
tracted her to many. She was freed by her
master in 1923. She came to this city soon
after being granted her freedom, and by in
dustry and perseverance amassed consider
able wealth. Aunt Julia was for years
a familiar figure in Washington. When
physical infirmities overlook her she was
wont to sit in the bay window of her house
in + street, and few frequenters of that
| thoroughfare will soon forget the wrinkled
old face that looked out upon the passing
throng.
The Rev. Father Joseph MCGEE officiated
at the funeral services today. A prayer
was offered at the house, and the funeral
cortage wended it's way to St. Patrick's.
Father MCGEE had been for years a friend
and spiritual adviser of 'AEnt Julia" Only
few months ago, before she received in a
fire injuries which fastened her death, she
contributed $4,000 for the building of the
Church of the Sacred Heart in Mt. Pleas
ant of which Father MCGEE is the pastor.
The services at st. Patrick's were in the
form CT high mass. Following mass Father
MCGEE spoke of the characteristics of the
dead. He eulogized her virtues and told of
the interest she had ever evinced in Chris
tan work. Her life. he said, was one that
might well be emulated by all. He praised
her righteousness and generosity.
The palbearers were Richard Wells, Jas.
F. Jackson, James E. Dent, Vincent Mar
IA i T.OV On t,eft he
casket was borne to Mt. Olivet cemetery,
where interment was made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-18
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Whte-Elmer E. Speer of Ballston. Va,
to Nettie E. Thomas of this city; Daniel
B. ]. Talbot and Rosa Neff; w. c. Thomp-
son and S. D. Muse, both of Westmoreland
county, Va; Robert j. Ryan and Messie
E. Murray; Okey o. Kidwell of Fair
fax county, Va, and Catherine Cava-
naugh of this city; Bernard Short
and Alberta B. Wilson, Frank Con-
way and Mary c. Hurdle: Harry l.. Ana
dale and Matte r. Mattingly Llewellyn
Ashby and Annie B. Ried, both of Rock
ingham county, Va; George r. Hale and
Katherine Wright; Charles Kne1ple and
Cora L. Splitter, both of Broadway. Va;
Marvin Fl. Long and Fannie S. Powell.
both Of Elkton, Va; Elmer Beck of CARR
son, Md, and Anna. e. Beall of Sandy
Springs Md; Edwin A. Peake and Hattie
Guillot; Robert A. Loar Of Valley Furnace,
w. Va, and Pearl Bayies ofIdndependence,
w. Va. ar,-u et,r
Colored-Jerry Williams and Bessie Alex
ander. both of Cumberland, Nd; Patrick
Govt and Anna M. Holm; Arthur Williams
and Catherine Yates; Richard Holmes and
Mary M. Carter; James a, Boldin and
Roberta Minor; Bernard Al Short and AL
berta WILSON, John H, Hunter and Roberta
Edwards; Joseph White and Mary E. Mudd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

U street northwest between 18th and 18th
streets-Charles w. King ct ux. to Emma
M Bauer lot 245, square $50; $40.
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Piains-Eu-
gene E. Gadds ct ux. to Robert E. L. Smith
and Bates Warren. lots 49, 17S, $50, 1872,
1874, 1885, block 4; $10.'
New Jersey avenue southeast between NJ
and N streets-Matilda Koehler to Robert S.
MacKnnon, lot So, square 743; $40.
F street southwest between 9th and 10th
streets-Daniel Shockey ct ux. to John Rid
ole, jr.. lot 16. square 3SS; So
Uniontown-Loomis F. Irish ct ux to VIM.
H. Webb, lot 1914; $40.
T street northwest between 10th and 18th
streets-Mortimer H. Acheson to F. Wal
ter Brandenburg, lot SO, square III; So
Fifth and B streets northeast-Nathan c.
Lane ct TX. to Mary r. Ewing, half inter-
est in lot 30, square S59; SO.
d street northeast between Sth and 9th
streetS-Thomas T. Luckett ct ux to John
G. Berckmann lot SO, square 916; So
Grace street northwest between 32d and
33d streets-A. Lee Lowe ct ux. to j. Bar
ton Miller, lots 81, 81, 30 and part lot 80
square 1900: $40.
Dobbins' addition-Thomas NJ Haislip ct
ux. to Bertha R. Hudson lot 81, square 90
$40
Girls Portion-Albert A. Wilson ct al.
trustees, to Edwin J. Mckee, part; 5000
B street southeast between 18th and 18th
streets-Washington Real Estate Company
to Henry W. Miller, lot 143, square 1915
So
Uniontown-Oliver NJ. Scala ct vir
Francis NJ, to Robert F. Bradbury, lot p
$40.
Long Meadows-William H. Whiting ct
ux. to Mary E. Wilkerson, part lot 20, block
30; $500.
Nos. 351 to $50 Willow Tree alley and
Nos 202 and 2O4 IL street alley-Vincent
A. Sheehy and Wilton J. Lambert trus-
tees. to William Ryan, part lots 90 and 81
square 534: 81, 100.
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains
William S. Minnix ct ux. to William and
Susan e. Ramsay, part of lots 124, 125 and
1876; 500.
Sprngland Place-Mary j. Edwards ct
vir, w. Walton, to Calvin A. Edwards,
part; SO.
No. 1922 Gales street northeast-Wm. F.
Leonberger to Martha Margaret Leonbers-
er. lot 80, block %; 81.
American University Park-John D. CrO!s-
SAINT ct al, trustees, to, Cora L. Fenton and
Julia E. Norwood, lot 1. block Q; $500.
First addition to American University
Park-Same to Phila Elliott, lot "a, block
80; $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-18
STRENGTH AND FOOD.
THE FIRST COMES FROM THE LAST.

When proper food is used in sickness the recov-
cry is much moro rapid and sure and n food that
is good and easy Of digestion is right for any one.
Mrs H. L. Gordon Of Cory, Pa, was taken
down with nervous prostraton and heart trouble
about year ago, and for weeks 1t seemed that
she could not live.
She says: The medicine took for my nerves
and heart injured my stomach, and grew steadily
worse until could retain nothing For weeks I
kept alive one teaspoonful of beef tea and
of lime water every hour and after while
could net even continue that. grew weaker and
weaker, and finally compelled to use sweet oil
to feed the bowels, until day my daughter sug-
gested that l try Grape-Nuts dry, could not
retain anything moistened After the third day 1
began to steadily mend, and for weeks and months
I ate them three times day.
when began eating Grape-Nuts weighed Is
lbs; now weigh ITO, and doing my house,
work and eating nearly any and everything. tell
every enc hear complain of poor stomach to try
Grape-Nuts, and many have. on the strength OF my
Cure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-18
THE cfonH.

Equity Court No. IJustice Barnard.
Union Surety and Guaranty Company agt
Thomas; vacation OF, decree pro confesso
agt. defendant Thomas ordered Donnelly
agt. Donnelly; Daniel w. O'Donoghue APP
pointed guardian ad litem. Rines agt Bah
bitt: stock in registry ordered returned to
defendant In re lunacy Of Margaret Daily;
J. w. Cummings appointed committee Nc
Clarren agt McClarren; order to pay coun-
sci fees and reference to cTchnton James.
examiner.
Probate Court-Justice Barnard.
Estate of Sandy Alexander; inventory fl
ed. Estate Of Charles w. Burns; do. Es-
tate of John McMahoff; answer filed Es-
tate of John Gloyd; account passed Es-
tate of James L. Boxer; do. In re Harriette
Taft ct al. do In re Harry A. Miller; do.
In re Harry NJ. Forker; do. Estate of
Joseph D. Boxer; do. Estate of Martha
Lodge will admitted to probate and letters
of administration C. t. a. granted to Landon P.
Webb bond 800. Estate Of Vincent Ull-
man; order waving inventory and appraise-
ment upon petitioner filing bond $500. Es-
tate of Mary Barrett; order authorizing ex-
ecutrices to qualify filed. Estate of Sarah
E. Barron; order for publication. In re
Samuel H. Randy; order appointing Fannie
Goodrich guardian, bond $500. Estate of
Mary Barrett; remuneration of executors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-18
REED BIRDS SCARCE.
Gunners Find But Few in Neighbor.
ing Marshes.

Gunners who are willing to wade the
marshes, or be pushed through the water
and mud in skiffs. are enjoying fine sport
this year, although reed birds are scarce.
Ortolan and blackbirds are unusually plen-
tiful and in good condition The few reed
birds that have been killed have been in
fairly good condition. Members of the sew
eral cunning clubs on the banks of the Pa
tuXent river between here and Chesapeake
Beach have enjoyed a particularly good
season and have killed a number of ducks
in addition to the smaller game.
1t is stated that there millions of
blackbirds on this marsh, but no attention
is paid to them so long as there are birds OF
the other species to be had. Dealers in the
markets are depending upon shipments of
reed birds from Petersburg, Va, for their
supplies, and they are extra fancy stock.
Today they were sold at 10 cents a Dozen
Ortolan selling at from co to 75 cents,
while blackbirds are bringing from 80 to
80 cents. Common ducks are selling at rs
cents pair, and woodcock at Is cents each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-18
LAUREL NEWS.
Progress on the Berwyn Branch of
Electric Road

Electric Road.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
LAUREL, Nd, September Is. 1892.
The work on the Laurel and Berwyn
electric railroad which has been in prog
ress between this town and Berwyn dis
lance of about nine miles has been COM
pleted to this place, the cross ties and rails
having been put in position far as Mont
gomery street. This leaves but two squares
of construction of the roadbed on 9th
street to its terminus. at the intersection
of 9th and Main streets. Much of the road
between Laurel and the southern terminus
al Berwyn has been ballasted. Cars have
been run on the line far as the work
has been advanced into the town, and there
is every prospect that Laurel will have
electric communication with the capital
city within very short period.
Funeral services were held this morn
ing at 1890 o'clock at ST. Mary's Catholic
Church over the remains of Miss Anna
Flannery, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
day evening at the Maryland University
Hospital. Baltimore, Md, Rev. Father F.
P. Mackall officiating. The ceremonies
were private. Interment was made in the
family lot at St. Mary's cemetery.
The second drill of Volunteer Fire Com
pany No. 3 was held last evening, with a
large number of the members Of the COM
pany present, Captain Phair in command
"A NUMBER OF tests OF the water power We're
made with excellent results. Company No.
3 appears to be making greater progress
in the matter of drills than the two other
companies Of the town. and bids fair to
make the best show in time of need.
AT a meeting held last night in the inter-
ests of the organization of a foot ball team
to represent this town on the gridiron this
fall Mr. William Flester was unanimously
elected captain. Already a sufficient num-
Der have signified their intention of be-
coming candidates for places and there is
prospect of good light weight team being
in the field this year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-18
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported at
the health office during the twenty-four
hours ending at noon today: Julia Hanson,
9S years; Richard l.. Lee, 81 years; Marga-
ret Pendleton, 60 years; Louise Twombly,
80 years; Martha Z. Barnes, 56 years;
Michael Noonan, 80 years; Margaret Staun-
ton, 40 years; Blanche Krouse, 3S years;
Clarence l.. Cooke, "a years; Elmer Rocket,
10 years; Velvua Dawson, o years; Ansel
Glenn, II months; Margaret Stephenson, j
months; Grace Shields, months; infant of
Goodloe E. and Marion E. Young, II. days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-18
COOLER FRIDAY.
Showers Late Tonight and Friday
Light to Fresh Winds.

Forecast till pm Friday-For the Dis
trict of Columbia, eastern New York, east
ern Pennsylvania, New Jersey. Delaware
and Maryland showers lateetonight and on
Friday; cooler Friday; light to fresh winds
mostly northeasterly to northeriy.
For Virginia, showers late tonight, ex-
cept fair in extreme southeast portion;
warmer in southwest portion; Friday
showers and cooler; light to fresh north
east to north winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast
The trough of low pressure in the interior
is slowly disappearing between the high
areas on either side, but the rain continued
in it's vicinity and has extended into the
gulf states. the central valleys and the up
per lake region. Immediately TO TIE west
ward of this disturbance is a marked nigh
area accompanied by much lower temporal
lures. the freezing line extending into
northwestern Iowa. In the east tempera-
lures are generally, though bu: slightly,
higher.
There will be showers tonight and Fri
day in the middle and south Atlantic states
and the greater portion of the lower lake
region; showers tonight in the east gulf
states and OHIO valley, followed by fair
weather Friday.
1t will he cooler tonight in the Ohio val
ley. the lower lake region, and ihe east
gulf states, and cooler Friday in the mid
die and south Atlantic states. Light frost
is possible tonight in Kentucky and central
Tennessee.
On the middle and south Att anlic coast
the winds will be fresh northeast to north
Oh the east gulf coast fresh nor-herly, and
on the lower lakes fresh to brisk southerly,
shifting to northerly.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have fresh easterly Winds and
partly cloudy weather to the Grand Banks
The following heavy precipitation lin
inches) has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: Taylor, 1.66: Port Eads
1.20; Jacksonville, $50; Hazlehlrst, Miss,
1885, Melville La. 200; Port Gibson, Mis-,
La Huntsville Tex, 10: Kerrville. Tex,
162: San Marcos, Tex, 264; Brownsville
Tenn, 156.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings Of the
bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning
a pm. yesterday:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS H. pm, 20; g
pm. 81; u midnight 81 September 49, 4
am. 50; am. Sc; u noon, &c. 2 pm, 6S.
Maximum. 20, at pm, September Ii;
minimum, 81, at am, September Is.
Observation-Disclosures II. 4 pm, 80. %;
s pm. 30 %; II midnight. 1925: September
49, 4 am 1924; am, 1925; noon, 80 %;
2 pm, 3O1S.
Maximum Temperatures.
The following is the maximum tenlpera-
ture in the twenty-four hours ending at s
am. September IS in the cities indicated,
as reported to the weather bureau:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-18
Foolish Girl.

From the Philadelphia Press. .oi
Tess-"He used to take meao the theater
every other evening or So but one evening
when we were sitting in the parlor fool
ishly allowed him to kiss me-"
Jess-"What has that to do with the the
atero''
Tess-"Well, now he wants to sit in the
parlor all the time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-18
Funeral of Richard L. Lee.

Requiem mass was celebrated this morn
ing at St. Paul's Catholic Church over the
remains of the late Richard Liewellyn Lee
of Norfolk. Va, who died Tuesday morn
ing at the residence of his son, Mr. Rich
ard X. Lee, No. 1922 10Th street The fu-
neral was held at 1890 o'clock. Interment
was made in Rock Creek cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-18
Extension Granted.

The time for the completion Of the con.
tract between the District and the Brennan
Construction Company for the construction
of the nurses home and power house at ths
Providence Hospital, has been extended six.
ty days, from September Is. without penalt,
or cost of inspection. This extension OF
time is thought to be necessary by the au-
thorities for the proper completion Of tht
extra work involved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-18
Appointment Recommended.

The intendent of the Washington Asylum
has recommended the appointment of Hen
ry Wilson as. engineer of the asylum hospi-
tai for seven and one-haf months, with
compensation at $50 month"; the appoint
ment to take effect September 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-18
FINANCIAL.

MTM HILE waiting to
WNHl secure Permanent
lnves tment for
your funds, 1% per annum
interest will be paid ON
same, subject to check
without notice, if deposited
with Union Trust s. StOr-
age Co., l414 r st. N. w.
EDWARD J. STEILwAGEN. .......... President
JAMES G. PAYNE. First Vice President
GEORGE E. HAMILTON. Second Vice President
:: Attorney and Trust Officer
GEORGE f. FLEMING. ................ Secretary
CHARLES 8. BRADEkY. ........-.....T Treasurer
HARRY o. WILSON. .;...........A Asst. Treasurer
selS-th,s 40