davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-26
TOWN OF EVANSTON
TO PUT A TAX ON CATS
Aldermen of the Methodist College
Town Would Rid Place of
Feline Dfsturbers.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
EVANSTON, Ill, June 25.-Evanston
is going to BELL the Cat" The wall OF
the love-lorn Tommy as he seeks his
mate is to be heard no more, for Alder
man Arnd and his constituents have de-
termined upon a crusade which it is
fondly hoped will rid the classic suburb
of its feline population.
The alderman announces that at the
next meeting he will introduce an ordi-
nance placing an exterminating tax on
cats, big and little, all alike. One cat
will be graciously allowed to each fam
lily free Of charge, but beyond that a
tax of 81 for each tom cat and 81 for
each tabby will 3e imposed, and re-
lentless war of determination will
be waged upon all the unlicensed mem
bers of the tribe &
Some mirthful sights are in store for
Evanston when, armed with plates Of
milk and butterfly net, the cat catch
ers come to town.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-26
BERNARD SIMON IS DEAD.

Wen known Wholesale Liquor
Dealer Expires of Heart FaiIare.
Bernard Simon. S25 East Eighth street
died last night at IL o'clock of heart fail
ure, brought on by an operation per-
formed in the morning at the hospital.
He was fifty-nine years of age and had
- been engaged in the wholesale liquor
business at 297 East Seventh street for
more than twenty years. He was in
good health until about two weeks ago.
The funeral will probably be held to-
morrow, although definite arrangements
have not yet been made
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-26
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
Charles Hokans, Amanda J. Noreen.
VIM. H. Hastings, Johanna NJ. jacobson.
VIM. B. Thomas, Lillian D. Anderson.
f. 7. Rehnberg, Clara G. Mortensen.
John Holman, Annie Anderson.
Chas. McLachlan. Henriette Il. Patterson
JOS Bohne. Emma c. Schultz.
G.. P. Smith, Katherine Z. Sullivan.
P. J. Ludden, Bridget A. Burk
Gust Hofslund, Margaret Patterson.
R. A. Ziemer. Mary e. Robinson.
Edward Studley Alpha MCGOWAN.
Joseph c. Lynch, Clara Kopp.
Births.
Mrs. S. D. Price 737 E. 5th st, boy.
Mrs. Ernst Prescott, 1896 Albemarle, girl
Mrs. Jas. Hayek, 502 Randolph girl
Mrs A. Waternowslki, S4S Van Buren, girl
Deaths.
Henry Tschida, 115 w. Magnolia, 12
months, June %.
"A: Carter, st. Luke's hospital. IS yrs.
Mrs. Julia Forbes. ssi E. 10th St, %
yrs, June %.
Anna Prindle. 28S Grove ST.. s. yrs. June
22.
Farnham Chickering, City and County
hospital. 81 yrs, June %.
George Arnett,. 113 e. Isabel ST., 80 yrs,
william lila cowan. 4O4 Dale St, "a yrs. June
20
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-26
Eloquence Is Missed.

Representative Lacey waxed eloquent
during his discussion of the forest re-
the Washington Times. The Icwan usu-
ally. employs choice as we'll as foreeful
diction, but this was what he said In tell
ing about an isolated spot somewhere in
a remote reservation:
why, on this spot" he exclaimed. sthe
hand Of man has never yet set foot"
1t was fortunate for Mr.. Lacey that
there were but few members in the
mouse and of these very few were giving
heed to what he was saying. as the meas.
u1e was not one of much general interest
Of course it was q slip of the tongue
md Mr.. Lacey will have an opportunity
10 correct 1t when he comes to read his
speech before it is printed in the Record
Omaha Bee.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-26
PRINCE EDWARD OAK
is SLOWLY DYING
Planted by Prince of Wales I'm Gem
traI Park FOrty-TyvO
Years Ago.

NEW YORK, June 25.-Inff Central
park, this city, are two trees, one an
American elm, the other an English oak,
which Were planted by King Edward,
then Prince of Wales, in 1869. The elm
has grown to be u big strong tree about
100 feet high, but the oak has remained
stunted and gnarIed Two weeks ago
Landscape Artist Parsons,of the park de-
partment, was told that the oak showed
signs Of dying, and since then he has
used every effort TO discover the cause
OF the decay and 10 save the life Of the
tree, but without avail Mr.. Parsons
says it cannot be saved
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-26

What are you doing in Boston?" r
asked friend Of mine, New Yorker. the
other day, as we met in Postofflce SQUARE
Game on to buy a hat"
why come to Boston for that?"
We'll, you see. in New York when Won
put on new hat all your friends prompt
ly remove it and look inside to see If II
was bought at a swell store Not having
the price the swell store wanted and beine
favored with a railroad pass, l came on
to buy mine here and fool the crowd. Co
Ing back tonight. Boston Journal.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-26
CINCH For BLISS.
Republicans VIII RenOminate HInl
Today.

DETROIT, Mich, June 25.-That Gov.
Aaron T. Bliss, of Saginaw, will be re-
nominated w the Republican state con-
vention tomorrow for his second term as
chief executive of the state is thought to-
night to be a foregone conclusion. JUS
tus S. Stearns, of Ludington has been
Gov. Bliss chief opponent in the cam
paign which practically closed when the
primaries were held in Detroit Yesterday.
: Gov. Bliss sweeping victory in this
city, which gave him Wayne county's 1876
votes, practically insured him the noml-
nation, although Mr.. Stearns declares he
will remain in the field until the contest
is closed.
The convention will be called to order
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning Con-
greSS William Alden Smith, of Grand
Rapids, will be temporary chairman. The
platform has not yet been drawn up, but
1T will unquestionably indorse President
Roosevelt and his administration. The
Michigan congressional delegation will
also be indorsed, but it is said on good au-
thOrity, that no specific reference will
be made in the resolutions to the delega-
tion,s opposition to the presidents Cuban
reciprocity legislation.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Mary J. Johnson and husband to E.
A. Barry. 1t Z, blk 25, Mackubin g.

Mary J. Johnson and husband to E.
A. Barry. 1t Z, blk 25 Mackubin &
Marshall's add =. ....................s3, 500
Catherine A. Finehout to William
w. Loriner, It's IA and Is, blk 5,
Dayton's add ........................I0 10 900
w. F. Fritze and wife to A. Rasmus-
son; 1t. 18, Dodge's sub blk Ga.
L. Dayton's add .................... I SIS
T. z. Bird and wife to Margaret @.
Cullen; 1t 14.-Johnston's sub blk Ga,
l.. Dayton's add. ................ /, ,750
F E. Bird and wife to Thomas F.
Cullen, 1t Is, Johnston's sub blk 112,
L. Dayton's add. acknowledgements ], ,75O
S. Bennett to D. c. Horn, 1t 25,
blk 10, Anne 2. Ramsey's add. 49,. $500
VIM. F. Moritz and wife to Ebbie
M. Rumsey, Its sand 6, Vayhin-
R. Lath 70 G. A. die It's and 4,
blk 19, Arlington Hills add. ....... 600
w. o. Hensler and wife to J. Hoag,
pit blk 3d. st. Paul proper ......... 1000
F. 3. Hankey and wife to Christine
A. Hankey.- It TO- blk 2S, Rice &
Iryine,s add -. ...................... 1850
G. G. Sass and wife to VIM F.
MorftZ. 1t II, blk T. Messelie &
Eschbach's add =. ................... 1400
Total .......................... $50, 100
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-26
GAIN ONE DAY
BY NEW FAST MAIL
New Service Is Gratifying to West
ern Business In
terests.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 25-The
hrst weeks operation of the new fast
mail service started on the 18th inst. be-
tween New York, Chicago, st. Louis and
intermediate cities, according to reports
received at the postoffice department,
has resulted in gain of one business
day in st. Louis and all points beyond
and practically the same gain has been
represented at Pittsburg and -Pennsyl-
vania points west of Altoona. There are
great many side lines on which the
gain will be at least as great as on the
through lines.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-26
Mile a Minute Dash
To the SeashOre,

Atlantic City, Cape May and New Jer-
sey Coast resorts are reached over Penn
sylvania Short Lines from Chicago via
Philadelphia. Between that city and At
lantic City regular trains over the Penn
schedules every day. making the time
with ease. Ask H. r. Dering, A. G. P.
Agt., 24S South Clark St. Chicago, about
quick time to the seashOre from Chicago
and the West.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-26
JanitOr Speak. the Truth.

Look here said the woman who had
been finding fault with the janitor of the
mats over his independent way of doing
things. IF this continues / shall 60 to
the landlord
'Yes'nl,' he replied
and We'll seeswhat he will say"
'.You may think you own these fats,
'No, ma'am. I don't"
"Oh, you don't?''
Nom. I simply own the man who
owns the flats and am making no pre-
tensions at all. "-Brooklyn Citizen.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-26
Because IT'S sePanama.u y

''Why do they object to the Panama
canal?" asked young Mrs. Torkins
well, for one thing it is thought that
the price is too high
'I suppose" she rejoined pensively,
that their experience with hats makes
those people think they can charge any
price at all, simply because 1t is called
Panama"
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-26
Steal the Sidewalk.

At Budapest the wooden pavement Of
a whole street has just been stolen in
broad daylight and in full view of the
police. The thief appeared in the fore
noon with a gang of laborers, whom he
ordered to pull up the pavement, which
he sold forthwith promptly decamping
with the proceeds. Boston Journal. -
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-26

f. P. Strong-Four-story brick
apartment house, east West Sixth
st bet College and Summit; cost .S25 OOO
James Falahee - Story-and- half
frame dwelling, north Side
Thomas bet Fairview and
wheeler; cost ....................... 200
IotaI ........................... .S26, 200
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-26
That Was nineran.

Fond Parent-Why in the name Of
gumption is that kid of Nexdore's S yelling
around our yard?
Fond Parentess-Why Georget I'm
surprised at you! That is our own little
Gladys singing!'
Fond Parent-o!-Los Angeles Herald
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-26

to a golf club and play ping-pong. Next
thing, l suppose, you win be experiment.
ing with flying machine?"
mo. sir; I know when I've fad
enough.'-Chicago Tribune
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-26
FUSION is EFFECTED
Continued From First Page.

the ticket was spirited, stubborn, and
at times almost bitter, in the end the
utmost harmony apparently prevailed.
Bryan Is Well Pleased.
After adjournment had been taken Will
liam J. Bryan expressed himself pleased
with the successful accomplishment o.
fusion, saying he would lend his entire
effort in support of the ticket.
After the nomination for governor was
completed the conference committees soon
came to an agreement on the places each
convention should fill and then proceeded
to select candidates for the offices as al
lotted. The confirmation of the nomina-
tions thus made was rushed through In
short order and the reports of committees
on resolutions were received and adopt
ed without dissent.
At o'clock this morning the fusion con-
ventions adjourned for breakfast without
having secured nomination for governor
and with the prospects for fusion still in
doubt.
Each of the conventions had selected a
nominee for governor during the night,
the Populists naming NJ. F. Harrington, of
Holt county, and the Democrats selecting
c. J. Smyth, of Omaha. Both conventions
began to ballot on these names and en-
tered into a deadlock which lasted until
5 o'clock this morning.
Bryan Pleads for Harmony.
At that hour William j. Bryan was
nominated by the PopulistS by acclama-
ton, and the Democratic convention noti-
fed. Mr. Smyth appeared before the
Democratic convention and announced
that fusion with himself as a nominee
seemed impossible and offered to with
draw. At the same time Mr.. Harring-
ton announced his withdrawal. Mr.. Bryan
thanked the convention for the honor, but
said that he could not accept the nomtna-
ito for reasons already familiar to the
public. He made a plea for harmony and
for fusion. After discussing a mode OF
procedure a new ballot was ordered. Fol
lowing this further conference was held
and the final outcome was as above.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-26
Wife Plans Nice Rest.

Husband-Hurrah! Ny employer has
given me weeks vacation.
Wife-How nice! Now you can take
down the stoves, clean out the cellar and
whitewash the kitchen.-Chicago Daily
News
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-26
Perhaps He wa. n Borrain.

Mrs. Jones-I don't see what she want
ed to marry him for; he has a cork leg,
a glass eye and false teeth.
Mrs. Smith-Well, my dear, you know
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-26
Is unexnected1r Eine.

ooh, the circus wuz great, Jimmy"
''Wuz it?''
Zine! Say. it wuz as good as de pic
tures."-Judge.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-26
.sThe Famous Train of the wor1a.u

'"The Famous Train of the World, :,
The "Pioneer Limited" Of the Milwau-
kee is thus distinguished.
Maj. ]; G. Pangborn, the celebrated
globe trotter" says he heard more
about the service of the Milwaukee road
and particularly the Pioneer Limited, .
in foreign countries than about any other
feature of American railways.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-26
DEATHS.

M'INTYRE-at St. Joseph's hospital.
June q, Rev. Michael Mcintyre. aged
forty-eight years. Funeral will take
place from St MichaeTs church. on
West side, on Friday, the 9th, at 10
a. m. Interment at Calvary
SlMON-In st. Paul Mimi. at Bethesda
Hospital, June %. 1862, Ut II p. m, Ber-
nard Simon, aged 50 years. Funeral
notice later
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-26
BUILDING PERMITS.

women always did have a hankering afte
remnants.-Smart Set.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-26

THE BATTLE OF SAN JUAN HILL
Grand Street CavaIcade and Review
of the Rough Riders on Morning
of Exhibition ut O'Clock.
Two Performances Daily, and D.
m-Rain Or Shine.
Admission soc
Children under o years 25c
Reserved Seats, including admission, 81 90.
On sale at Coan's Drug Store, 9th and Wabssha.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR THE POOR MRN
every one will be able to purchase
automobile who could buy a horse.
Edison Worked Hard.

automobile who could buy a horse.
Edison Worked Hard.
Edison resents the idea that he 'hit
upon his new battery, as some seem to
think, through sort of inspiration of
genius All his inventions are literally
fcrced1 through the hardest kind of
work. Each invention is thought vOut in
every detail, and the inventor spends
days and nights figuring one problem
before he gets the right of way Of doing
It. Edison has worked necessarily at his
new storage battery for three years, even
at the cost of impaired health. His ply
slcians have warned him that he must
take certain amount Of exercise daily,
must eat his meals regularly, and must
not overtax his vitality.
Mrs. Edison has taken the great in
ventor in hand. She calls for him daily
at his laboratory, and literally compels
MN to come home at a seasonable hour
Otherwise the wizard would doubtless
take up his abode in his workshop and
forget the world over his mechanical
problems. The writer was permitted to
take a snap shot of Mr.. and Mrs Edison
IN their new automobile just as they were
leaving his laboratory
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-26
Edison's Predictions.

Edison predicts that in a few years cleo
trio vehicles will have taken the place
Of horses for all commercial purposes.
He also expects to attain high speed rec
ords out of the electric auto equipped with
his new storage battery.
He says that in time the storage battery
will be employed on trains, steamships
street cars, and in every situation where
steam or electric power other than from
storage batteries is now used
I'VE have, he said to the writer "def-
nitely entered upon the electrical age. /
will devote my attention to the introduc-
ton of the electric vehicle"
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-26

the ticket was spirited, stubborn, and
at times almost bitter, in the end the
utmost harmony apparently prevailed.
BRYAN In Well Pleased
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-02-23
PENN'S OLD CHURCH y
The English Vicar Asks Philadei-
phians to Aid in Its Preser-
vafi0n

Philadelphia North American.
The Rev. b. j. S. Kirby, vicar OF Wii-'
liam PENIS Church. In the town OF Ann.
ersham Buck. England. has come to-
Philadelphia to ask the aid OF It's citi-
zens in saving. the famous old country
structure from ruin. 1t is built or stone,
now the wood work under the tiles OF
the roof Is rotten and the tower needs
repair. sNd41A
incident in connection with the olo
church, which created quite stir when
1t happened, two years ago DR.. kerpys
who had just been appointed to the Nv
ing by Lord Howe. observed that the
old Penn pew had about rotted to pieces
and so he had 1t taken out, thinking IL
of no value. and threw 1t into the pad
dock as rubbish.
The story of its removal came TO the
ears of a sharp London dealer in an
Equities. and he did not waste any time
in journeying down to the quiet little
country town vicarage.' The country par
son, not learned in the worldly methods
of shrewd city dealers. was surprised and
pleased when he was offered pounds
for the rubbish as he considered II. and he
had that much more money fortthe poor
The dealer gathered up his treasure
and in couple of weeks had sold the
whole to relic hunters in Pennsylvania
realizing the enormous profit of 221
pounds.
DIR. Kerby was averse to talking on the
subject when seen Thursday, and said
that he did not know who the Pennsylva-
mans were who had bought the relics.
He also refused to reveal the name of
the London dealer.
The same men, he said, tried to buy
an old silver vessel which had been treas-s'
ured in the church for centuries. But
the vicar mad eaten of the bitter fruit
of experience and refused point-blank to
sell it. LIN
church. was originally in the old Curzon
Street Chapel. which was recently torn.
down by the Duchess of Marlborough.
formerly Consuelo Vanderbilt. who
bought the property. for other uses The
late Lord Howe purchased the pulpit
and presented it to Penn Church. The
pulpit is mentioned in Thackeray's book
"The Newcomcs," and is made Of pam
eled oak. s-a
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-02-23

They deal in retail In everything known
to the general merchandise trade. Tney
have large double store, two hoors ana
f1reproof warehouse packed with All
goods in mercantile line, making spe-
cialty OF plantation supplies and farming
implements. Their cotton warehouse ano
ginnery is one of the best equipped ano
most complete in the State, and one OF
the most conveniently arranged business
establishments in the South.
Their big stores. warehouse and gin
load cars from either the Louisville ana
Nashville or the Mobile and ONO. nav-
ing their own sidetracks, right into. tneir
warehouse Their ginnery Is SO arranged
that they load cotton seed right from
the gin into the cars or wagons. as may
be desired.
In their cotton warehouse they nave
every up-to-date requirement Tor storink
cotton and their equipment for handnns
the staple is as perfect as Is possible 70
make it, The firm is composed OF the
Mcneil Smith, Secretary and Treasurer:
McA, and Major NJ. Smith, VINO are
among the leading and most successful
citizens of Prattville and Autauga Coun-
ty. BY their own efforts and strict at
tentiou to business they have all maze
money and have invested 1t to the best
advantage, They are all public-spiriteo
and enterprising and are always ready
to take part in any movement. Tor the
advancement and progress OF this sec
ton. The President of this vast com
raercial enterprise is Mr.. Mcneil Smith.
who was born in the county near the
town of Prattville, in 1855, and was eo-
ucated in the State at the university or
Alabama, He engaged in the newspaper
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-02-23
The Barbour Chapter, U. D. c.

ON the afternoon of Tuesday. I1th Mrs
j. e. Long entertained this Chapter at
the home of her parents. Captain and
Mrs. S. II. Dent. with whom snc re-
sides.
Before the social, enjoymenis of the
occasion were entered upon. business,
long deferred. was transacted. viz, the
election of officers for the year. and how
means shall be raised for meeting the
financial obligations of the Chapter. The
result of the election was as follows;
Mrs. j. r. Long. President. was re-
elected; also Miss Eliza Merrill Trcas,,r-
er. and Mrs. E. l.. Brown. Historian. The
same courtesy would h1ve been unani-
mously extended Mrs. l.. Y. Dent. Sec
rotary. and Miss Mary Clayton. Vice
President. had they not declined sec
succeeded the former and Mrs. j. G..
Guice the latter Mrs. 7. W. Miller was
elected Second Vice President.
An assessment Of 81 annually. from
renses of Memorial Day" contribution
to the Veterans Fund. Battlefields etc,
was proposed and adopted,
Mrs. B. p. Mackenzie, Mrs. Ed Roberts
and Mrs. j. l.. Ross who were present.
asked to have their names enrolled as
members, which met with a happy ac-
ceptance on the part of the Chapter.
Business over Mrs; long presented
which a pencil was suspended by rib
bons of Confederate colors and in which
were inscribed questions relating to the
war of lS6l-'65, answers to be written he
meath each respective question; a prize
to be awarded for the greatest number
of correct guesses. Miss Matte Walker
was the fortunate contestant-the hand
sornely bound copy OF Lees History"
was given her.
After partaking of refreshing viapds.
daintily served, adieux were spoken and
each guest felt greatly Indebted to their
gracious hostess for pleasant after
noon. Mrs. Il. l.. Brown.
IJiato,.I.,r
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-02-23

Picture Qrom photo OF left leg of l.. II.
SEWALL, S11a S. Broad St, Atlanta,
before and after taking eight bottles Of
Il. b. B. for obstinate ulcer leaving only
a scar. Mr.. Sewall was treated by the
best doctors and twice by the Grady Hos
pital Atlanta. and all failed to heal his
store, which b. B. 3. accomplished, leav-
ing only scar, by making his blood pure
and rich
b. b. B. quickly cures old ulcers. scrof
ula painful dwellings, aches and pains in
bones or joints. rheumatism. catarrh.
pimples, fostering eruptions. boils, car
buncles. eczema. itching skin or blood
humors. eating. bleeding, fostering sores
and even deadly cancer and contagious
Blood Poison. B. B. b. at drug stores, 81
For free treatment, address Blood Balm
Co, IS Mitchell ST., Atlanta, Ga. Medi-
cine sent at once. prepaid. Describe
trouble and free medical advice given I'M
til cured. B. r. =. cures the most deep
seated cases, after all else fails. 3. B. B.
heals every sore and makes the blood
pure and rich. Try it. Composed of pure
botanic ingredients. Thoroughly tested
for thirty years. go thu-su.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-02-23
The Gen. John II. Forney Chapter
Jacksonville, Ala.

Mrs. Amelia C. wyley of Montgomery,
on Tuesday afternoon, February T. at the
home of Mrs. Bryce. organized Chap-
ter of the United Daughters of the Con-
federacy with seventeen charter men,
bers.
Mrs. WHY came to Jacksonville to pre-.
sent Crosses of Honor to the veterans of
the James b. Martin Camp but her good
work did not stop here. An opportunity
being given to her, she presented to the
ladies' Of the town the advantages to
t.lem and to the cause OF an organization
of the U. d. G. Mrs. Wyley is an earn
est and devoted Daughter and her en-
thusiasm and interest have done much to
put life and energy into this new Chap
ter. The officers of the Chapter are as
follows:
Mrs. S. T. Bryce, President: Mrs
George Rowan. Vice President; Miss Car
oline Stevenson. Recording Secretary;
Mrs. L.. w. Payne. Jr.. Corresponding
Secretary and Registrar: Miss Hannah
Crook. Treasurer: Mrs. G. W. Dangette,
Director: Miss Mary Foruey. Historian.
BY = unanimous an vote the
Chapter was christened the General John
u. Forney Chapter. In choosing this name
the Chapter has honored itself and con-
ferred a well deserved compliment upon
General Forney. who Is one of the old
est and most honored citizens of Jack
sonville. At the beginning of the civil
war General Forney was an instructor
in Military Sciences and Tactics at West
Point. the National Military Academy.
lie was offered commission in the
Northern army. but he refused this. re-
signed his position at West Point and
offered his services to Governor Moore
of Alabama. He was commissioned as
Colonel of Alabama Artillery. He rose
rapidly in the service and was made a
Major General before the close of the
war.
Mrs l.. w. Payne. Jr..
CORRESPONDING Secretary,