davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-02-22
The Pacific Monthly,

The opening numbers of the Pacific
Monthly for 1902 are fully up to the
promise of its publishers. The number
for February was especially interesting
Its leading article, splendidly illustrated,
on the ''Great Caves of Oregon" was
prepared by George NJ Webster. Two
articles following, each with illustrations
are, "Old Chief Seltice'' byJ Mayne
Baltimore, aud poem, Meditation
by Mrs Lischen Miller. "At the Con-
fessional" story by w F G Thacher, a
THE Native Women of Alaska" by Mrs
Miller, and the Skylark of Oregon" a
poem by Andrew Franzen, completes the
contributors department.
The announcement that in the March
numoer that Captain Cleveland Rock
we'll will contribute an article on "The
Great Columbia Basin and articles by
Mrs Eva Emery Dye and other promin-
ent writers, affords warrant for wide.
spread interest. The edition will be the
finest illustrated number of any magazine
issued on the Pacific Coast. In the APP
ril number will appear an article on
"Our Coast Line" by Joseph H Wilson,
of Los Angeles, Cal, also Interesting il
lustrated sketches by Fred Lockley, Jr.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-02-22
THEIR HEARTFELT THANKS
A Neighborhood of Corvallisites Make
Public Acknowledgements to the
Council.

Residents of the vicinity recently
petitioned the city council for a
street light at the corner of Twelfth
and Monroe. There, the deep and
wide college ditch yawns and yaWns
for the pedestrians as they pass by,
and occasionally gets batch. The
light, it was figured, would warn
pedestrians of their danger and save
them from dropping off the cross
walk into the caverns below.
The city fathers did not grant
the petition for a light. As mat
ter of fact the Light Company de-
c1ined to supply it. Instead of the
light, however, the street commit
tee was ordered to put suitable
banister along the crossing, and
the adornment has been completed.
Unfortunately, citizens of the vi
cinity don't like its architectural de-
sign. They have framed thank
full communication to the council,
and have requested the TIMES to
publish it. Here it is
The citizens in the vicinity of
18th and Monroe streets, wish to
express theirheartfelt thanks to the
council of Corvallis, for the grand
and mastery piece of work at the
corner of 18th and Monroe streets.
There will beno more lads rescuing
beautiful 1asses from the depths Of
the college ditch. It now insures
perfect safety on the darkest night.
Should Mr.. Groves conclude to put
up his toboggan slide, liberal do
nation could easily besecured from
the citizens of the above named
vicinity"
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-02-22
THEIR LAME ARMS
Victims of ation-Some Went
to Bed-The List of Subjects Long
One.


Most Of the vaccination patients
have not been feeling well fol
two or three days. There were
800 Of them, more or less. Some
have been in bed. Numbers of the
vaccinated students have been out
of college. Many of the cadets are
escaping drill because of lame arms.
By the same token, girl students
are relieved from physical culture
exercises. E R Bryson's case was
almost severe enough to prevent
him from attending his brother S
wedding. The incubation hit
numbers of small boys with sever
ity, and they have been laid up at
home for repairs.
Though in few instances the pa
tients now think vaccination about
as severe as a live case of small
pox, generally speaking they es-
capped with a badly itching arm and
slight soreness that told of re-ac-
ton and that the operation was
successful in creating immunity
from the contagion.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-02-22

In going over the famous Shasta routr
of the Southern Pacific Co, the traveles
ever finds something new to excite HE
admiration and interest. Starting at
Portland, one traverses the whole length
of the Willamette valley, the gem of the
Northwest. Mt Hood, Mt Jefferson and
the Three Sisters and other snow capped
peaks are kept in sight for hours. The
beautiful valleys of the Umpqua and
Rogue rivers with ther orchards of prunes
peaches, apples, and othe fruits are
delight in themselves. The crossing of
the great mountain barrier between Ore
gon and California reveals the grandest
mountain scenery in the United States.
The wonder fu1 turnings, twistings and
doub ings of the railroad bring into view
a grand array of towering mountains
and profound gorges into which we gaze
from dizzy heights, forest clad mount
ain slopes stretching up to the line of
perpetual snow, and the foaming mount.
ain streams dashing hercely down deep
canyons, now and then stopping for a
short rest ia sonle quiet pool. After a
days enjoymentof of old Mt SHASTA the
finest peak on the continent, we DIR op
rapidly down the canyon of the Sacra-
n1ento to the broad plains of the Sacra-
mento valley in California, and thence
through orchards and vineyards to San
Francisco.
For maps and descriptive literature
address
R. B. MILLER,
( 6. P. A.. S, P. Co.,
Portland. Ore.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-02-22
A COLLEGE BOY.
Fire Laid His Business Low but from
the Ashes-Came New Vigor.

Fire Laid His Business Low but from
the Ashes Game New Vigor.
Lee Beall arrived Thursday. He
is an old 0 A c boy, who gradual
ed in 1896. In college he was one
of the best known students that ev.
er attended the institution. He is
now here on brief visit to old
friends.
After graduation Mr.. Beall went
to Lakeview and became druggist
in the drugstore of DR.. Bernard
Daily, late candidate for congress.
Shortly before the great fire two
years ago at Lakeview, he bought
the drugstore In the fire the
building along with two or three
blocks went up in smoke. A por-
ton of the drugstore was saved.
Mr.. Beall moved it into the parlor
of his residence, and hung out his
sign. Customers came, and busi-
ness fourished at the new stand.
In time, the burned district be-
came the site of new and handsome
bulldogs. Ali are either brick or
stone, some of them three story. In
one of them now, Mr.. Beall has a
new drug store. Like the new
buildings, the new store is modern.
But two or three in Portland are
said to be more attractive.
Mr.. Beall is county treasurer Of
Lake county. He was elected two
years ago on the democratic ticket
with majority of o3 in a county
normally $50 republican. He was
the only candidate elected on his
ticket.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-02-22
THE CAPTAINS BATTLE.

President Roosevelt, in the Schley
appeal, has declared that Santiago
was captains battle, and that
neither Sampson nor schley was in
command. If Sampson had been
in the fight instead Of 10 miles a.
way, the question is, would RooEe-
welt have decided otherwise than
that William Sampson was the real
and only commander.
In every battle on sea or land
since soldiers were disciplined and
had commanders, i'll case of death.
disablement or absence of the. COM
mander.in-chief the next officer in
rank has always exercisedcommand,
and in such cases hereafter until
there are no more wars, he will so
continue to do. 1t is to fix author.
ity and to determine the extent of
authority, and for no other purpose,
that ranks are established and that
one officer outranks another. The
one case in all history and in all
time in which this order will not
be true according to the official re-
cord, is the battle of Santiago, at
which Winfield Scott Schley, and
none other, was the officer of high
est rank and in absolute authority,
TO direct.
Fortunately for Sclhey, the court
of last resort in his case, is the SOW
ereign people. From their decisi N
there is no appeal. Their verdict,
attested by their plaudits wherever
Schley goes, is clear and resonant
as the trumpet notes of Gabriel,
and all the Roosevelts and Longs
in creation cannot wipe it out.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-02-22
NO MORE CASES
Williams Recovered, but the Quaran.
tine Still Strictly Enf.rced.

It looks now as though there
would be no more smallpox cases
in Corvallis. Williams has recov-
cred. His face has gone through
the peeling off process and the
rash has disappeared. Yesterday
was the 18th day since he shook
hands with numerous people on the
street. It is the 18th day since he
was quarantined. The usual limit
for appearance of the disease
through exposure to him, is more
than past, and there is every rea-
son to believe that his will be the
only case.
Those at the Brown house with
Williams, are his mother and step
father. Neither has so far showed
symptoms of the malady. It is
deemed possible that neither may
contract it. Both chafe under the
quarantine regulations. They ask
ed Chief Alexander yesterday for
a suit of old clothes to be used by
Williams while the suit he wears
can be .fumigated. The board of
health intends to use every. pre-
caution. The quarantine will not
beraised until physicians authorize
it,,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-02-22
THEIR WEDDING
Marriage at Eugene of Roscoe Bryson
and Miss Lizzie Griffin.

Eugene Guard:-A notable ev-
ent in Eugene's society circles was
the marriage of Miss Lizzie May
Griffin, daughter of Mrs Mary A
Griffin, to Attorney Roscoe Bryson
of Pendleton, which was solemnized
at the home of the bride, Wednes-
day morning at 10 O clock.
A large number of friends and
relatives were present at the cere-
mony which was performed by Rev
Mac H Wallace, pastor of the First
Congregational church. The par
1ors were decorated in exquisite
taste with garlands of Oregon grape
ivy, palms and mistletoe, forming
a veritab1e fairy bower.
The bride was most winsome in a
dainty gown of white silk net over
white liberty satin. She carried a
beautiful bouquet of carnations.
The bridesmaid, Miss Mabel Wheel
er, was charmingly attired in white
organdie over pink tafeta, and car
ried pink roses. The brides flow
er girl was little Leona Griffin, who
wore light blue silk. The groom
was attended by Mr.. Walter Wit
tlesey as best man.
Preceding the ceremony, Mr.. w.
Clifford Nash played Mende1ssohn's
wedding march. Rev. Wallace
performed the ring ceremony, and
Miss Celia Loomis caught the
brides bouquet. Immediately after
congratulations, the bridal party
drove to the Banquet Cafe to par
take of a delicious aud elaborate
wedding breakfast. Covers were
laid for sixteen, and the decorations
were very pretty The gifts bes-
towed upon the bride were beauti-
full.
The happy couple left for Port
land and from there will go to
Pend1eton, and will be at home to
friends after March 1st.
The groom, a son of Mrs Mary
Bryson of Corvallis, and of the late
Attorney Bryson, is prominent
lawyer of Pend1eton. After attend
ing the Oregon Agricultural college
at Corvallis. several years he came
to Eugene to enter the University
of Oregon, graduating in 1899.
He spent two years at Columbia
law college, in New York City, and
has since been in partnership in the
practice of his profession with T ]
HALEY at Pendleton.
The bride is one of Eugene's
most beautiful and highly accom-
plished young ladies and has lived
here the greater part of her life,
having large number of warm per-
sona1 friends who wish the couple
unbounded happiness and prosper
ifu
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-02-22
DECIDED IT

The Logging Case-The Kings Valley
People win for the Present.
Judge Hamilton has banded
down decision in the Kings Val
icy logging case, tried at the last
term of court. He does not pass
on the constitutionality of the log
gers law. He holds that there is
no gronud for Dunn, Frantz and
the other defendants to be enjoined,
because they have not SO far done
anything to monopolize and exact
undue tolls on the Luckiamute.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-02-22
SIXTY.FoUR THOUSAND.
That Is the Amount of Taxes To Be Col.
lected in Benton This Year.


lected in Benton This Year.
The footings of the tax roll for
this year, and the segregation and
arrangement of the amount of taxes
in each fund has been completed by
the county clerk. The final foot
ings show that the total amount of
taxes to be paid by Benton county
taxpayers is $64,2I3.o4. By the
new and corrected arrangement,
there are slight changes in the dis
tribution Of the road fund in the va
rious districts, though the amounts
of the changes are very small. The
amount of taxes to be collected for
each fund is as follows:
County, State, Military,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-02-22
To the Public.

The undersigned has entered the gen.
eral delivery and baggage transfer busi-
ness. Will deliver to any part of town
anything from packages to consignments
up to 5000 pounds. Telephone number
211.
Hay for sale by ton or bale.
John Lenger.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-02-22
Grass Seed

Call on E ] Dunn for grass seed of all
kinds. Also garden seed, vegetable
seed, and seed corn, fruit trees, grocer
ies. Dressed poultry to order. Poultry
food and medicine. Mill feed and hay.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-02-22
AS HE SAW THINGS.
A Newspaper Man and Some Things
He Saws About Them-Col. Hofer.

He Saws About Them-Col. Hofer.
A recent visitor in Corvallis was
Col. E. Hofer of the Salem Capital
Journal. He delivered an address
before the late fruitgrowers con-
vention in Corvallis with strawber-
ries as subject. TIe attended the
late oratorical contest. An article
of column and a half in his news.
paper is the result. It is an excel
lent article and deserves reproduc.
ton in its entirety, but the TINES
has space only for the following ex.
cerpts:
MANY of the students are dress
ed in cadet uniforms and have a
swell military appearance. A mu-
sical feature of the evening was a
concert duo by Messrs. Turney and
Goodnough, the latter an accom-
plished pianist. The duo consisted
Of three parts, allegro moderate, an
dante and presto, composed by Mr..
Turney and rendered by him on the
violin with grelt force and express
sion. He is one of the best violin
artists in the state, having played
with Aamold and must have been
with other eminent players.
The influence of culture is quite
marked at Corvallis and is slowly
Transforming the atmosphere of the
town into that which should pre-
dominate at an educational center.
The demand for good literature Ii.
braries, music and art is growing in,
every direction. It permeates the
homes, college life and social gath
erings and is one of the hopeful in-
dications.
The English employed in the
orations was a vast improvement
on what I heard there four or five
years ago. 1t showed a power and
grace of expression, fuency of style,
and range of vocabulary that are
only obtained by persistent drill in
good English, by familiarity with
the classics of the language aud
faithful correction of such minor
matters as spelling, grammar and
capitalizing.
The o A G is a place where no
parent need be afraid to send a boy
or girl for fear Of having them ruin
ed by college influences that are
oopo poaf;yo op oIioato1 70
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-02-22
To Trade or Sell

ao-acre fruit ranch in famous San jose
valley, California.
24o acres In Harvey county, Oregon.
Good livery barn and equipage, in one
of the best towns in Oregon.
Fine flour mill, 80 barrel capacity per
good location. See
Morgan & Eglin.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-02-22
Bids for Wood.

Bids for furnishing the Agricultural
College with wood for the ensuing year
will be received by the Purchasing agent
mp to and including March 8, 1902, See
ehe clerk of the college for the specific.
ations.
JOHN D, DAILY,
Secy Board Regents,
Corvallis, February 3rd, 1906,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-02-22
What Have You

To swap for 20 acre fret ranch in
famous San Jose valley, California, well
improved. Also for 24o acres of land in
Harvey county, Ore, See
Morgan & Eglin.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-02-22
Wanted.

By thoroughly competent man, po.
sition as bookkeeper. Address, P o box
272, Corvallis, Ore.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-02-22
Sewing Machines Repaired

By Clair Austin, the White sewing
machine agent, by notifying Stewart &
Sox, Albany, Oregon. Charges reason
able and work guaranteed,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-02-22

1t will pay you to investigate goods
and prices at ] H Harris You can save
money.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-02-22
Mohair

The Massachusetts, Mohair Plush Co.
of Lowell, Mass, is in the market fol
years growth Oregon mohair. Specal
prices for superior ssgrades.
A, ]. Ray,
No. 334 Sherlock Bldg,
Portland, Ore,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-02-22
Real Estate.

II you wish to sell farms or city pro.
perty list it with US, We advertise pro-
perty listed with US in Eastern news
papers.
! If you want to buy farm or city pro-
perty call an see us. We secure real
estate loans at low rate OF interest. We
write insurance and make collection,
Office in Sanders Jewe1ry store.
N, P. PETERSON & G, A. ROBINSON,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-02-22

The o A G is a place where no
parent need be afraid to send a boy
or girl for fear of having them ruin
ed by college influences that are
sometimes objected to.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-06
Srutihe &ei6stagsinr9en.

Ner bic 8Sr6anblungen bes belttz
f6en 8ei6stages in beutf6en 8lGt=
tern genauer berfolgt, muB ii9 ii6er
Die eigenitnnige 9altung Der ein5elnen
SattiOnen baB p%ertpunOern. Sci Der
8eratburg Der 9etreioe50lIe bat Der
Hei9sfan3ler in p~ieber6olter Grid
rung fetnsn 3peifel bariiber gelafer,
baB bic 8egierung uno Der 8unbesz
ratb auf i6rem Stanbpuntte oer6arz
rem. limb Oieier Stanopuntt gefdQt
fpeber Der 3e9ten, mod Der GuBeren
2inten, nod audi Der ftGrtiten partei
bes 3et4stdgs, benz Centrum, 10 baB
Der Wprtfiibrer Der Natipnaqiberalen
BON Der 3egierung cine N"ufl0Iung
bes &ei6stages ertpartet, neil bic
gan5e Ge0erei teinen 3ned me6r babe.
Die ertreme Hi9tung Bel ben @etretz
be30qen lit bur9 ben 8unb Der 9anbz
nirtbe bertreten, Der einen Bon BON Z
Mdrt so Pfennig auf ben Ooppelz
Gentner @etreibe min. Sci Der I6z
Thinning bra6ten es bieie @etretoez
6p430Qner dber duf nur A Sttmz
men, pG6renb 289 Stimmen ge9en
bieIen .3pG paren. 9ie 3egierung
min nt9t ii6er etnen 3OG BON 5 Mdrf
fir Gpggen b~inausge6en. Sn Der
Mitte ftebn bic gpmmifitonszQns
fridge, Die fir einen MinOet3Oq bon 5
Mart SO gf. fir 3oggen unb fir Ell
ren IolGen bpn 6 Marf fir Wei5en
stntreten. Die GommifitOns z4ntrd9e
batten i'm &eidstase cine Mebrbeit;
Bel Der @bitimmung ii6er &oggen 1877
gegen 152, BET Wei3en 1914 gegen 145
@timmen. Die Mdjoritdt bes Hei4sz
tags tit dGfo agrarifder, ols bic Gez
gierung ieIbit, ben Qgrariern aber
ni9t agrartf8 genug. Die &egierung
aber bat felt ertlGrt, BON tbremStdnbz
punt ni6t ubgeben gu f0nnen. Don
Der So5talbemofratie aber tptrb OBJ
itruftipn geplant unO bubur9 ouf
9ubmlegung bisfes Gei6stuges hinge
arbeitet. sic m04ten unter Der Paz
role pon1 8rpbpuder, bic Der groBen
Mafe urt6eilsloIer 10 lei9t eingebt,
Neutpa6ten baben unb einige tpettere
Munbate ergattern. Qber es 1T bod
faum an8unebmen, baB Bel elmer Neuz
Dabl 6reiiinn unb SO5taloempfrdtie
bic .Me6rbeit baben pirben. sic
piir6en audi bann tpeiter Sbitruttion
MAIDEN. Beber Regierung, mod Parz
lumentarismus, nod bas beutf4e
9olf bGtten ettpas 9~etponnen. unO
pobl aus bieiem @efi9tspuntte tptrb
Der &ei9stug nt4t oufgelOft. gur
cine @inigung Der 5OGfreunbli4en
Mebr6eit fDnnte @anDel f9affen.
Sir bic Regierungsporldge limb Bis
ieBt bas 9ros Der Mationdliberalen
unb cine Qn5abf 6retconierDuttber gu
baben. Der Reit Der RattonaQiberaz
len, einige gpnIerDattDe unb QntiIez
miten, bds 9rps bes Gentrums unb
bic Polen treten fir Die erbObten
gommiiiions elm. Oa3u fomz
men mod 8abern, Die mod bDbere 30ue
perlangen. Inter ben S4uBaDGnern
alein giebt es i'm Rei9stdse ni9t tpez
niger, aIs bier Speaies. Ha9 ben
leBten Ru9rt9ten beginnt es in Den
Experimentation Rreiien ~u65ubr0fz
teln, befonbers bas Centrum ioG feline
pppoiitionelle Steaung aufauge6en ge=
ionnen iein. SIT erft cine cOmpafte
Webrheit porbanben, banr it's nit
Der S6itruttipn au @nbe. Iu4 cine
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-06
Wefern TnrhInnh gohu,

Srat in Rrat I'm IS. SEPT. 1907.
3aos OerldHsn bic 6iQsn=5tatiOnr iDs tol9i:
Sdglid.
43O frib SAHsIpoit, oauptliHts' SaatrsioDH'
q. 4 20. gdbn uno Dem Siotn uHD da56tHom'
men sonntaes g. o. n. q. GbambsF56ur9'
Rartiusburg unD qDin6ettr.
9dqli6, ausgeno m nj en- 5oH >
725 mprotrg gjorI, .. & q. Do. uHo oaupt'
Giuie ofli6 BON Gmorpz9rODt, GarlI5lF uno y.
& $. R. g..
eZ Born. - 6auptliHis, 5a9trstoDH' S9lopen5'
bura, arsberid, GmmttsbErg uno ". d W
Sobn. big GlftOH.
l0.l2 Born. - AttoHim. huV ""'0"S''Ose' SU''
uuo GsttOsburg.
225 Ra6m. @ftomH1. nd9 unton=Srloge.
10 7po5m. Grpreb NAB 9Ort uHO 3. & 6.Sio.
I95 Wohm Grprsb, gunlte an Der 6auptlinit,
0ootgtopn, iolpic Grtoerid, Gmmitsburg una
5blppsnsburg.
520 Rodm. - attomm. mad GulorDz@rop:.
615 4b,nos - Nftomm. nab u~HioHs9rioes.
II d @b.nbs - aftomm. mad Gn,orpsGrops.
9ur SonHtdgs.
e.35 gorm. 4fiomm. nG4 uuioHsgribes uuS
6anoOsr.
235 Ra6u,. - atlomm. mad rHioHs9ribes.
400 0afm. Gtiomm. nab Gmorps@rOoe.
1856 abeuos qftomm. Hu9 Guorps9rOpt.
Billet uuo gspdds9ireau Rr. 215, Ofs9altis
mortsStrabs.
,8uqs balteu an Unions, Northumberland
Buttons uno @albroof (0Ortbsapt1 Station.
3. 8. @risnoG ID. Sen. s9afdsitEsGeeHt'
q. G. 2sRDfrttt Esp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-06
Scr graIiDent in gbiIabeIpBia.

Der $50. Sa6restag Der @ufnaRme
George @afbtngton'5 in ben
9reimaurerzS rben bur4 bie8rpB=
1oge 9ennfDlpanien'5 feierli4 be-
gan9en.
8biGubeIp6tu, 5. Robember.
- grditbent 93oofepelt fam nm 11.18
beute @ormittug auf feinem ggtrd3uz
ge aus NenzYorf bier an. Sin 60
mite empfing ibn am 8ubnbofe unb
~esfortirte i'm mad benz Sreimaurerz
Sempel, mo er Der Sesqutz@entenz
nialzSeier Der Mufna6me 9eo. Waf4z
tnqton's in bic 6reimaurerz 8riioerz
f6aft beino6nte. Wafbington lpuroe
am 4. Nopember 1852 in 5reberidsz
burg, 3d., Mitglieb bes Srben5, unb
bic @rpBloge bon PenniplOanten fei=
erie ben belltigen Sag al5 @ebenttag,
bu Die 5eier ni6t gut am geitrtgen
0u6ltage ftattfinben tonnte.
Die 9eoentfeier beftdnb aus elmer
Seitlpge nit barauf folgenOer Safelz
Ioge. Cigar u, SenniS, @rOBmeifter
BON 9enn1plbanien, bteB Die befu6enz
ben 8riiDer tptQfommen; G6arles 3.
Gallagher, @roBmeiIter BON .M&afuz
6uietts, bdnfte Namens Der @dte.
9rGfioent 3ooIeoeIt bielt ebenfaus Ell
ne 4nfpra6e.
Die beiben SeItrebner fpurben bon
8rigabez@ eneral 6tefpart 8. @oobz
forb, Mltmeiiter Der Continental
2oge CIR. 287," Nefpz0ort, unb 8r.
Sames M. 2dnberton, Qltmeiiter Der
rgerfeperancez2og Nr. 81" 9urrisz
burg, 3d., gebalten. 9as Sbema Der
Grferen mar: nWaibington dGs 8irz
GER" bas Der onberen yWaibington
als 6reimdurer."
Sci Der acknowledgement Safeqoge
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