davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-23

A los NOtar1OS
CARPETAS PARA ESCRITURAS
en- colores se hAcen In. .6raen en
La CORRESPONDENCE
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-23
Los ni1OS del ASilo
DE BENEFICENOIA
son muy airOSOS y marcia1eS
La educacion fisica pare
ce di fundirse en- terrenc
apto y parece hab1l el
maestro de evoluc1onee
militares.

Aver tarde los ni11os del Asilo de
B suefieeneia de Santurca. ssta ban
hacienda eiereicios militares en- los
jardines de dicho edificio.
C3n gran marciaIidaa, manejaban
sus fusiles como 81 fueran veteranos.
Los ejercicios que prscticaron,
sran preeisos y h4btles demostrando
one tienen ana buena sducac:on mi.
litar.
Estos nif1os, futuros ciudadanos
de este pueblo. ai 6 la vtz quereci
ben instruction militAr 6 intellectual,
10 reeibieran cfvica, serfan nm ele.
mento importante para 10 redenci6n
deala patria puertorriqus NE.
Sigan esos min % por Ell camino
gue llevan, sean constantes en- apYen
der para que devuelvRn honrosa'
mente maliana 10 que 90 pals les dc
hey.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-23

fARJRTAS de vista con sobres
Sin slles, % haseM On sRa CO
rres s,Rdezala
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-04-03
Iinw Mnny MiliIonr"

Considerable comment WA caused re-
Gently by Tonopah man making the
statement that thcr, was over hundred
million dollars worth Of ore in sight in
the TonOpah COMPANY ground. Many
thought the estimate prepostcrous. \
we'll known mining man who is familiar
with the property in question wHs asked
about it by The News ycstcrdRy He
said:
"Wcll, | will not put il ~ figures, but
| will give u Eulicicn, bond TINT il the
company will turn their claims over Ia
me, | will erect II lC0.stnmp mill on the
property md will pay dividends Of 81
per share per month for the noxt live
ycnra; and never touch pound OF ore
thRi is not 'm sight now, as thnt term
in understood in mining pnrlancc."
That statement mcHne TINT III addition
10 all expenses ne wonli cicRr sixty
million dollars ont nf TINT lot NJ ore
Carson News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-04-03
Elko. Nevada, Friday, April 3 1908.
UNCLE SANS ACTIVE VOLCANO
An Alaska Mountain That Has
TArovn Lava and Dust Dis
tancs of 100 Miles.

Looking over the volcano assets Of
the United States within the last
fortnight il has been said that this
country has not one active cone now
in its territory. However. {. i. Peri
olaf. OF Chicago. reports the Tribune,
feet high, has cu>Sred the Ala ska
brings evidence that to the northwest
of Cooks Inlet. Mount Redoubt, 1000
feet high. has covered the Alnskas
SHOWS six inches deep with volcanic
dust for radius of more than $50
miles and that ut "A distance of 1875
miles the light of the lava that is
now coursing down it's sides made it
possible for person to read news
paper in the depths Of the arctic
night.
Recently" said Mr.. Pcriolnt, ~
have seen some references to the
phenomenon Of ashes scattered over
Unalhska, and this, with the accom-
pnnying statement that no volcano III
American territory is active, would
lead one to suspect that these vol
canic ashes had blown from some
Asiatic country.
AS q matter of fact Mount Redoubt
has been verging on eruption for sew
ernl years past, and according to
news which | have from Alaska, dat
ed last January. the whole top of
Mount Rcduubt was blown away in
December. Since that time there is
reason to believe that the cone has
been in active eruption. This would
account fnr the ashes in all directions
from the mountain-asheS So thick
that IL has been impossible for the
mails to he sledded according to
schedules.
IL am familiar with the whole coun-
try surrounding this cone. and have
been at the bnse OF the peak every
year since 1898. For ten years the
crater has been stcaming i'm n threat
ening manner. and in 1901 took sew
ernl photographs of IL. one from the
southeast. showing the vapor column
plainly, and the other view from the
north, hut rather too far To make the
column of vapor plain. In Septem-
ber of that year, while | was on the
way home, II vessel which had lust
come into the inlet was bcsicgcd by
frightened Indians who were anxious
Ia report an earthquake which had
just shaken the mainland. Some Of
the officers nf our steamers had no
ticcd the shock at sea
This. II" d"ubt. was one of the rum
blings "f old Rrd"ubt, and the letter
which hnv" just received from my
French .r'man shows to- my salts.
faction I " ."urce of the volcanic ash
that La n'rn so remarked in Una
laska. u j. man is at least I25 miles
from a." cone. aud he writes TINT in
January. when there were only two
hours II daylight in the "a, he could
read newspaper hy the light of the
lava then flowing. He said that the
whole top of the cone had been
blown away with = dctonation that
could be heard at Knik trading post,
and that the Indians trapping in the
vicinity OF the cone were much
alarmed"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-04-03
GATHERING OPIUM.
cultiyators Go Forth In the Evening
with Lansss and In the EarIY
AorninH with Pots.

II is sort of garden cultivation. the
poppy plant being grown in little
squares or beds intcrsectcd by tiny
water channels for irrigation wherever
this 10 possible. The growth of the
plants II carefully tended. and Mt
length the time comes when they
burst out into flower, and the fields
look like sheet OF silver ms the white
petals of the flowers glisten in the
morning dew.
These beautiful petals are the frst
produce of the crop. for the women
and children of the cuIiivators' fnmi-
lies como forth md pick them on one
by one md carefully dry them, SO that
they may serve aficrwar,s ms the GOV.
ering "f the manufactured cakes Of
opium. Then the poppicS. with their
bare capsule heads. remain standing
IN the open field until IL is considered
that they arc ripe Tor lauring. The
cuIttvntors then come forth In the
evening, md. with an implement not
unlike the knives Of n coupling instru.
ment, they scnrify the capsule on it's
sides with deep incisions. so that the
juice mny.eIudc. In the early morn.
ing the cultivat"rs renppenr with n
scraping knife and their cnrthenwnrc
pots. and they scrapo of the exuded
juice and collect II in their pots. And
this is crude opium.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-04-03
Amusing EuKIish.

Many gems Of the strange and anus.
ing English OF the foreign hotel keepers
have been given to :he public. Among
tho best il that of the host oi "A we'll
known establishment in Greece who
was wont to greet his guests III an ef.
fusive manner with:
what you preiare-a blt.tck or II
chicken?-
Their establishment at the mastery Of
the language WAS frequently decpened
when, upon their return to the hotel a
few hours later, they found nothing pre-.
pared. Ii WIS his only English sen
tcncc. aud he did not understand II word
OF It This. however, is not rqual Ia the
placnrd III the possession Of IA naval Of.
iiccr Just returning from Egypt. lie
procured it at II GAIA chantant i'll Alex
andria. |, was printed in several Ian .
guages. and this If the English part:
Every of the consummations uf the
coljness, one piasire be -ides. Every OF
the claim to he addressed directly Of the
direction During the repetitioDs the
price at consummatiUns :" bc the same
that Is every the others coffee
With the aid - the parallel passages
III other languages the meaning is found
to be az follows:
-All iced drinks, one piastrc axtra
All complaints should he made at the
office. notwithstanding the perform.
Hnrc the uricps will b,. fine same ns
those OF other cafes
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-04-03
flIr iturIIiek Case.

Buffalo, March U.-Judge Murphy
handed down his findings in the Bur
dick inquest today and declared that
the identity of the murderer had not
beer proved.
The statement If an exhaustive re-
the inquest
Special attention il given to the let
ters exchanged between Arthur K.
Pennell and Mrs. Burdick. particularly
the one containing threat against
liuriirk's life
ConccrnIng these the Judge rays:
altogether. these facts wOuld. in my
opinion, constitute Il just ground 81
suspicion ON which warrant could be
issued were he alive
Referring to Mrs. Hull Oh that morn
mr-ihe morning after the murder
and her Testimony on the stand hns
caused me much thOnght and worry
To my.mind, they are inconsistent with
perfect want Of knowledge as to what
hnd actually occurred.
$50 little apparent frrlrng for the
dead man. such nn evident desire to
cover up the crime and no disposition
whatever to all the authorities IN apprc.
hcrding the murderer may be explain
able, but has not been explained
Speaking Of prnnclI's relations with
Mrs. Burdick, Judge Murphy says:
Ills, oi all others. WAS the motive
strong enough Ia iurItr desperate
mind, already St-cpcd ~ wrong doing
/" :" f'Iil and cruel ~ murder. He can
never m placed ell trial. nor can his
case ever br Judicially dctcrmincd. Let
va bc as iaIr then tn the dead us the law
prcsumrs Ia tn be Ia the living
-lle must he pre- urncd innocent until
proven guilty"
Continuing, Judge Murphy said:
= The theory tlrat Burdick had a wo.
mnn guest III his den that night has not
been sustained by the evidence. 1t has
not discloIcd IA single immoral act on
lns part"
Mrs. Paine and VI iss Hutchinson are
completely exoncratcd III Judge Muir.
phys findings which. III conclusion,
says:
1T IL our diiN Ia censurc Mrs. bur.
dick. But grcnt ns her wrong Inns been
great IL her punishmcnt-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-04-03

Governor Sparks has completed his
review of the bills passed 10y the lcgisln
turc They have been all either signed
or vetoed. He approved one hundred
and twenty bills and nineteen rcsolu-
uoDs and vetoed thirteen IN all Am ing
those vetoed are the following:
To protect livery and feed stable keep
crs.
Fixing the compensation Of the jus.
tice OF the peace and constable OF Reno.
Requiring foreign corporations doing
business i'll the State to publish nnnunl
statements.
Fixing tho salaries Of the justice Of
the peace and constable nf Wadswor.h
Supplementary to act encouraging the
mining. milling, smelling or other re-.
duciiou IL orcs in the State oi Nevada.
IN act Tor the regulation Of the prac.
tice of medicine and surgery in the
State Of Nevada had providing Tor the
appointment Of q board of medical eI.
ancrB
The Carson News in commenting on
the lnrge NUN Der Of new laws says that
-pcrh8ps II dozen will he heard of again
or will prove Of any use tn anyone, while
the resolutions Rro about M usef nj IA 4
wart or boil on Il politicians nose
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-04-03
rHE NDDICKs way.

Tho Nddicks way of dong Delaware
politics nas found expression in bill
before tho legislature of TINT Sintc call
cd the "Vo,cr's Assistant bill.- Its oh.
jcCt IL thus frankly told 10y one ui Ad.
dicks hcutcnants:
"Thc voicre' ussiatnnt systrm agaiu
cOmcR in und comments itRclf Tor fair.
mesa. II insurcs delivery ~ the goods.
When buy n horse ! want my horse
When II Republican huys vote hc
wants his vote, contend TINT there ia
no poIitics in tho matter. Tor when n
Republican or Democrat whnta to buy
II vote he has mn opportunity Gi thus
securing il instNnd oi being cheated out
~ IL ns hRa been tho case eO many timcn
IN tins State
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-04-03

letter received this morning from
Prof. Wilson states that Prof. 4. f..
Chandler. irrigation engineer Of the EX.
perime ut Station. has be cn called from
tho University Ia work IN other fields,
and cannot he at the Farmers Institute.
Hon. Elw0pd Mcndr, Chief Of the Ma.
tiona' Irrigation bureau. will take Prof.
Chambers place on the program. Mr..
Meade IL beyond doubt the best posted
man III the United States on irrigation
work and his address will he feature
~ the Institute. Tho lSDEPENDEST To
grcts that the lutcncss ~ the change
prevents the news Of Mr.. Mcade's com
ing from being circulated through the
county.
Prof. Wilson also writcs that there
may bc other changes in the program ia
Proi. Fransdrn has been subpucnacd as
witness IN the United States DistriCt
Court nj Cirsun and may bc unable Ia
get here. Mr.. Il. ! Sandcrf. Superin.
icndcnt II the j. Il. bradley Coz cream.
cry nt Rene, will bc ut the Institute aud
make prnCtichl tulk nn crramerica and
c-camer! management. This should
interest every farmor in F.l1p county.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-04-03
sensational suit.

Papcrs wore fled in the county clcrk's
otlco ysotordny beginning IN action
against the ostato oi the late Is. Howard
McKiasick by cns,crn, local and CHli.
fOrnia heirs Of the late Jacob McKB
sick.
Tho representatives 81 the contcstinR
hcira nrc Lcishman & Slinplcy. They
claim TINT thcrc Ia duo to their clients
tho sum ~ sI06, ,62l.lI
Tho plaintiffs set up the allegation
TINT they were wrongfully and irnudont'
ly deprived oi this sum, but that the
inct was moi discovered until tho 2Gtl
day oi last January. y.-ltono journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-04-03

rREIsURER's BALAStL SHEET.
Cash in treasury tn the credit nf the
various funds. Jan. |. 1909:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-04-03

&. &. Calhoun. young man. Ia the
most cnvicd lawyer III Kentucky. llc
euccccdcd III having Kcnlucky's war
clnim oi sl,3l1.G10.3j allowed by Con.
grces and Inns returned 10 LOuisyillC
with tho certified check IN his pocket.
lilo Rots 10 por cent, or moro thnn
slI2,OO0 Tor his work lIc was poor
mnn UP ~ this time
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-04-03

IHV "UVFt UaIHICF HtHILH 10 tDt
credit OF the various funds as per
Treasurcr's Balance Sheet. iat"i Jan.
J. 1903
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-04-03
S"tIc- "f srhn"i Election

Notice is hereby given that mn clcc.
tiou will be held IN Elko School dis
trict No. 81 Elku County, Nevada. on
April Is, 1903. Tor the purpose OF voting
upon tho question OF bonding said school
district for II sum not to cxceed Three
Thousand dUllnre. for the purposes Of
building aud cquipping NJ, additional
achool room.
Polls will he open from > to @ O'CLOCK,
D. m., on Saturday, April 18th. 1907. at
the Elko Distrir, School building in
Elko, Nevada
J. 4. MCIIRIDF,
Clerk oi the lIonrd ~ School Trus,
tccs.
ELKo. Nevada. March g. 1909.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-04-03
JOINT STATEMENT
-UF THE-
Auditor and Treasurer of
ElkO County
Pc Quarter kndin~ n~c. ii. isu..

STATE ADI,E;,! OF NEvApA. +, ,.. +,
AUDITORS OFFICE.
ELHO. Ian. |. In g.
To the HoHOrdbie Bodr'i nf EonIIfg
Commissioners II En-" c0mnty. Nev.
GEFTLKAES:--Wr herewith submit our
Qarterly Report of the Finances Of the
county for the quarter ning Dec 81.
1902
Respectfully submitted,
4. ". GROVER. Auditor.
\. &. DA~IEY. Treasurer
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-04-03

Que ~ the cases to he tried IN the
United States Court this term ia tho
casc Of Buttora W. Carney. This in nm
action in which both plaintiff and dc
iondant hold dccds from tho same
person Tor mill and 10 acrcs ~ ground
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-04-03

Tho partnership existing between
IIassctt " BcnuOtt Of Carlin, Nevada,
Inns this day been dissolved by mutual
consent. w. II. Bennett retiring. j. f..
llasscu will pay all Indebtedness and
collect all ou,stnndinR bills due the
firm. J. +. HAssErT,
W. II. BENNETT.
CAsLtS, New, Mar. I. 1909.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-04-03

In Tasmania the tralc in axes and
saws Inns been almost entirely mOnop-
oiizcd by Americans. II Is now the In
tchtion To carry on international com.
petitions between teams Of nxmcn nnd
sawyrrs. using British and American
tools. with the object Of prcving which
country manufactures the best implc.
mcnts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-15

not been recognized by the committee.
These demanded the return Of a dollar
apiece that had been given as an initiation
fee, and at length they got it.
The session in the evening was mostly
taken up with speeches on the settlement
OF the negro suffrage question. Many I'M
pass1oned appeals were made and many
carefully worked out theories advanced
Endorsement Question.
The sessions Of yesterday concluded with
threat to defeat republican congressional
candidates in districts throughout the north
in which the negroes hold the balance of
power in the event of the failure of these
candidates to place themselves squarely
behind the Dick resolution, and in an avow-
ed determination to call the second conyen-
ton of the league at Chicago, for June 20,
the day before the national republican con-
vention is to meet.
Then the demand for the insertion Of a
plank In the republican PLATFORM calling
for the enforcement of the fifteenth amend
ment, is to be presented, and the speakers
OF last evening expressed every confidence
that the demand would be met with prompt,
even II unwilling, acquiescence
The exact reason for the excitement of
the first session is somewhat mysterious
1t Is said that 1t was the purpose of one
Of the factions to secure an Endorsement of
President Roosevelt, while the other crowd.
as one of the leaders expressed it, wanted
to throw neither bricks nor bouquets" be-
heving the best thing for the convention
to do vas to keep strictly within the pur-
pose Of it's call.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-15
Annual Visitation.

The hall of Potomac Council. No. 20. Ju.
nior Order United American Mechanics
1OI3 31st street. was the scene of an en-
thusiastic gathering recently, the occasion
being the visitation of the State Council ON
GERS and members of the fifteen local state
subordinate councils.
After the transaction OF the regular bust
ness the state officers took charge. During
the progress of the exercises Shipley Bra
shears. p. 8. c.. was presented with a gold
and silver badge and A. F. Tucker, 8. C..
with a silver mounted umbrella
Remarks were made by several of those
present. after which all adjourned to the
banquet hall. where the good of the order
committee. Messrs Arnett. Taylor and
Summers. had prepared an abundant supply
OF refreshments. The hall was profusely
decorated with the national coiors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-15
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
Police Asked to Locate Joseph johnson
Other News Items.

The police Of the seventh precinct station
have been requested by Mrs. William II
johnson Of 3246 Grace street northwest to
locate her sixteen-year-old son Joseph
whose whereabouts are unknown. His
mother states that he is very easily infiu-
enced, and she fears he has fallen in with
bad associates. The boy left home October
2. going to Smiths Point, on the lower
Potomac river. on a boat in charge of Cap
tain Hall. When he arrived at the point he
became dissatisfied and wanted to return to
his home.
When he left home the boy was attired
In q dark blue suit and wore an army CAM
patgn hat He Is about five feet and two
inches in height.
George u. Morris Post. No. 10, G. A. r.,
Department of the Potomac. of George
town have elected officers for the ensuing
year, as follows: Commander George w.
Fletcher; senior vice commander, c. NJ.
Robinson; junior vice, commander. NJ. ID.
Lichty; chaplain. ]. W. Kirkley: surgeon,
DR.. J.. F. r. Appleby; quartermaster. Ru-
dolph Ulmer; officer Of the day, Walter Sc
bastian; officer Of the guard. G. w. Golden:
outside sentinel, Fred. Ketner; inside sentt-
mel, Thomas Brown; adjutant. r. b. Du-
rail-: member OF the department memorial
committee, H. +. ALLEN; member OF the de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-15

partment relief committee, G. w. Fletcher;
delegates to department encampment, r. E.
Durall and Walter Sebastian with W. H,
Quackenbush and M. b. Lichty as alter,
mates Mr.. w. II. Quackenbush and Mr. A,
b. Grumwell We're appointed. respectively,
sergeant major and Quartermaster SER
geant.
Ofcers of Mfzpah Chapter, No. 8, O. E.
s., have been elected for the ensuing year
as follows: Worthy matron, Mrs E. B,
Wise; associate matron, Mrs Carrie Beck.
er, worthy patron, E. Harry Myers; secre-
Iary. MRS. An1ia Thrift; treasurer Mrs.
Louise Wagner; conductress Miss Mamie
morgan; associate conductress, Mrs. s. E.
Johnson.
Georgetown Council, No. 101, of the
NatlonaI Union, has elected officers for the
ensuing term as follows: President John
H. Newman; vice president Lou Frankfort:
ex-president, j. K. Hammer; secretary. A.
Z. Newman; financial secretary, Richard
Waddey; treasurer, ]. A. Phillips:
speaker, j. NJ Butler; usher Fred Esther:
chaplain. L. Y. Waterman; sergeant. M. b.
Williams; doorkeeper. Charles G. Heath:
trustees. Lawrence Polling W. w. Barnes.
=. .. Morgan; delegate to cabinet ]. K.
Hammer: delegate to relief association. /.
H. Waterman.
Georgetown Branches Star Office.
The Evening Star has branch offices at.
ODonnells drug stores. 1900 SD street and
corner sd and o streets, where ADVERTISE
ments are received at regular rates Wanted
Help and Wanted Situations cost / cent d
word.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-15
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
WASHINGToN'S BIRTHDAY ANNI
VERSARY CELEBRATION.
Association Meets and Appoints Com
mittees-services in Memory Of
Deceased Missionary.
Evening Star Bureau,
TOT King street,
Bell Telephone 1O6

TOT King street,
Bell Telephone 1O6,
ALEXANDRIA, Va, December L. 1908
Plans are now being made for the usual
celebration of the anniversary Of Genera,
Washingtons birthday, February % next
The George Washington Birthday Associa.
ton met in the rooms Of the Hotel Ram.
NELL last night and appointed the follow.
ing committees to have charge of the at.
fair:
Military-Capt Jas. e. King, chairman,
Samuel L Monroe, Patrick J. Murphy, J.
Johnston Green. Geo. H. Robinson, Thos
B. Cochran, Frank L. Slaymaker and Lam
bert D. Sullivan.
Decoration-w. w. Ballenger, chairman:
John I: Johnson H. L. Reed. John A.
Ewald. e. F. Downham, A s. Mankin and
Harvey Selecman.
Observation-Disclosures Won Westelaken.
chairman: Thos. A. Fisher. E. E. Padgett,
F. c. Spinks. jr.; Thos. W. Robinson, Mar
tin P. Greene, J. q. Peverill. De Lancey
Gill. Louis Bendheim. s. P. Fisher. C. NJ.
Cuvillter, Horace Schwartz, W. L. Phillips
J. P. Steiner. A. Aitcheson. r. Lee Field
Alton Moore, f. A. Stoutenburgh, Courtney
Acton, Martin Quinn. Charles Paff. Mar
shall L. King. A. A. Paul and Frank NJ.
Music-John H. Trimyer. chairman; W.
w. Ballenger, Robt. r. Downham, w.
NacA. Green, Geo. P. Aitcheson, %. s.
Smith and j. w. May.
Transportation-Urban s. Lambert,
chairman; r. NJ Graham, o. H. Kirk, Jas.
G. Peverill and T. Clifton Howard.
Press-Jas. +. Peyton, chairman; Hubert
snowden. Luther H. Thompson. A. ]. We'd
derburn, w. p. Mcknight. w. F. Carne, w.
F. Carne, jr.; r. L. Carne, Harry Smith,
w. 8. Larner and Isaac Gregg
Secret organizations-W. R. Hamilton,
chairman: Thos Cation Chas. H. Hellmuth,
M. J. O'Sullivan, Frank Quinn, Michael
Schwab. Thos. Chauncey, Frank Elliott
and w. K Griffith.
Reception-C. b. Marshall. chairman; w.
B. SmOot, c. c. Cariin. John A. Marshall,
s. G. Brent. Julian Burke. e. e. Downham,
G. X. Pickett, Geo. C. Cation. A. II. Oehlert,
]. K. NJ. Norton, L. C. Barley, ]. M Hill.
Gardner L. Boothe and Leopold Ruben.
In Memory Of Deceased Missionary.
Services In memory Of Rev. Henry G.