davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-19
shtparse Neutrality-suspicious.

Qualitdt l. 40 3a brett, 49c. Guuttdt ?, As 3l brett SOC
800 seiOen uD 1901 Grepts, in alien neuen GrhbiabrssJarbenr
fir 75c.
SOC. Mttaaorud=M obuirg, neibe Quute auf mdriHeblauent unO
i6parrm untsrqrunD, fir S9c.
7t. leibte I3par3e Gbcpiots, 50 3ol brett, fir SOC
800 Gtamines, As SOL brett, aGe 6arbtn, cin}blttBHb grun' tr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-19
&leiDerfofe.

ErFtr TGur- Gu~taD=5tr)
Na9 3pei Sagen Sonneni9ein ipirO feline OdrO
biefer 8leiberftoffe per6leiben, I'M Die 8ei4t4te
bieier duBerit ~niebrigen preiie gu er5d6en. Seoe
neue 9arbe 1T in Der @amntlung b~ertreten = iebes
ri6tige 9epidt unb jeOe5 pini4enSpert6e Sc
pebe. 0iefe Meolians langten am Samitug an.
GualitGt !, 50 3on
0ualitdt ., As SOL brett.
Guaitdt 8, 45 3a brett.
Gudltdt 4, As 3pQ brett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-19

fir bic 9arbarbzl1niperiitdt
in 9amburg. - Der brittle Babel
unb 8i6el : @ortrag. - Wdr%
rrllng Dpr ben amerifantt4er
@olbfelbern. - Die 8emi9ungen
INN Srunfenbol6e in Bremen. -
SynbufrieGe g1ott8en aus benz ul=
ten 8~dterlanoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-04
RUSH TO THE NORTHWEST.
Questioned Whether Canada Can Pro-
| vide for the Immigration.

'It is now being seriously questioned
whether the Canadian northwest Is quite
prepared to receive the vast army OF set
tiers which is now pouring into that part
of the country" said J. Fl. Robinson OF
Ottawa to a Star man at the Arlington.
1.-The rush to Canada from the old coun-
try and European points is unprecedented
in volume and SO great indeed, Is 1T be-
coming that it Ia feared a blockade of
transportation facilities will ensue.
1.-THE common announcement made Is that
there is plenty Of room in the west for
all who may choose to come In. A careful
analysis of the present situation shows
that upward of 10000 persons are likely
to arrive in Canada by the first OF No
yember next exclusive OF the arrivals from
the United States. Homes and fuel have
to be supplied these new settlers. and
Premier Haultain of the territorial gov
eminent sees danger ahead for the peo-
ple He has looked carefully into this as
pect of the matter, and cannot understand
how the railways with their present equip
ment are going to carry in sufficient lum-
Der and fuel to satisfy the neeos OF SO
homes for 100000 persons and an enor-
nous quantity of lumber will be needed
to build SO many houses in the prairie
1--WE are entirely dependent" continued
Mr. Robinson, ION the railways for our
supply Of fuel. and coal has to be used
entirely, as there is no wood whatever.
Even with our present population there has
been considerable scarcity of coal. so 1t is
difiicult to see how sufficient will be pro-
cured when many thousands of new homes
are to be supplied. The only solution is
TN regard to the emigration movement
from Great Britain, difference has re-
Gently arisen between the Canadian gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-04
AMONG THE FRATERNITIES

The total assets of the twelve constituent
Royal Arch Chapters or this district are
SIS 2I9.37 Columbia No. 1. leads with
$I4, 433 &C. closely followed by Mt. Yer
non. No. 3. with $12 55535, and La Fayette,
No 8, with S11443.e2 OF course, Anacos-
tia Chapter. youngest of all, has the least
assets In cash on hand Mt. Vernon leads,
with S2T63.9O balance. There are now
nearly 5000 members under the jurisdic-
ton of the District Grand Chapter. The old
est surviving grand high priest is Joseph
S. Mccoy. 1871 His living successors are:
Matthew Trimble, 1859; ]. H. Jochum,
1880; Burton r. Ross, 1883; Jose M
Ymaga. 1884: George E. Corson. 1885; Will
liam c. Powers, 1856, f. S. Holmes, 1883;
Alex Mckenzie, 1890; Thomas F. Gibbs.
1893; Harrison Dingman, 1884; George h
Walker 1895: L. l.. Campbell, 1896; Theo.
G. DeMon, 1897: Charles ii. Smith, 1898;
James F. r. Appleby. 1s9S; S. r. Bond,
1899; William Barnum, 1890; Robert Ar
mour 1901, and Harry Standiford, 19O2-
William l.. Boyden. thirty-third degree.
third degree. A. a. S. r.. is u life long
resident of Washington, and received ms
early education in the public and high
schools of this city. He is a member OF
Osiris Lodge, No. -, f. a. a. M. and Co
lumbia Commande.y, No. 2 Knights Tenn
plar. In the Scottish Rite he belongs to
bIithras Lodge of Perfection. Evangelist
Chapter Rose Croix. Robert de Bruce
Council of Kaucsh and Albert Pike Con
sistory. and is member of Naomi Chapter,
o. E. s, and noble of the Mystic Shrine.
Mr. Boydcn is a past master of Osiris
Lodge. No. -. past venerable master Of
Mitnras Lodge of Perfection, No. l. the
present junior warden or Evangelist Chap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-04
Historical Cable Sections.

Historical Cable Sections.
The message will be sent through the fol-
lowing sections of historical electrical cir
cults. which are among the most interest
ing through which electricity has ever
passed. these sections being welded into
one circuit:
Section of the wire over which Prof.
Samuel F. B. Morse sent the first mes
sage by means of the Morse telegraph
Section of the wire over which audible
speech was for the first time transmitted
by means of the Bell telephone by Prof
Alexander Graham Bell
Section of the Atlantic cable through
which the first cable message was sent
across the ocean by Cyrus w. Field.
Edison plug and section of wire through
which was lighted the first incandeScent
lamp ever lit from an electrical lighting
central station.
Section of the first trolley circuit put
up at the historic Richmond, Va, electric
railroad by F. ]. Sprague.
Section of the wire through which the
current of electricity was sent by Presi-
dent Cleveland when he opened the world
fair at Chicago.
Section of the wire through which the
electricity was sent to illuminate the head
quarters of the American Institute Of
Electrical Engineers by Moore'S system or
vacuum tube lighting, this being the first
room in the world so lighted, and the sec
ton of the cable through which the first
current of electricity was transmitted from
Niagara Falls electric power plant, April
Is, 1895.
They were loaned for the purpose by
William j. Hammer, a consulting electrical
engineer of New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-04
LADY" Chimney Sweeps.
From the London Daily Telegraph.

From the London Daily Telegraph.
For startling innovations, especially N
the woman's sphere of activity. Russia runs
America very hard. The latest move In TINS
direction is chronicled in the st. Petersburg
Press The daring innovator 10 the widow
of a chimney sweep who died recently,
leaving half a dozen olive branches all OF
them girls. Necessity. which ID the mother
of invention, has now inspired this thought
full woman to take to her husbands calling.
and In order to do the thing thoroughly
while she is about 1t she means to form .
whole guild of female sweeps. IL the police
grant the needed permission. BY way OF
assistants, or. as Lamb termed them. un-
fiedged practitioners" she processes to train
up girls between the ages OF eight and
twelve. while the full-blOwn members Ok
the guild would include girls and women
from fourteen to thirty-five. The first ep.
pearance of these novel sweeps Is dxed fos
August 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-04
THE THORNTON TRACT, NEAR OLD LOG CABIN

eminent and the imperial war Office which
goes to show the present temper of the
Canadian citizens taking part in the foreign
wars of Britain. Arrangements were about
completed to send large bodies of army
reserve men from Great Britain. for set
Element in the Canadian northwest. but
these arrangements received sudden
check and are now likely to fall through
by the action of the imperial war ONCE.
The war office demanded special legislation
Of the parliament of Canada in order to
provide that the reservists settling in this
country shall be obliged to go on service
abroad when called upon to do so. 1t ia
now understood that the Canadian govern
ment has declined to effect this legisla-
ton, without which the war Office would
have no authority, over the reservists who
have taken up permanent residence in Can
ada. The reservists who settle in Can
ada will enjoy all the privileges Of Cana.
dian citizenship and will, therefore, not
be liable to serve in time Of war for their
unexpired term"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-04
Other Messages Going.

The following messages will pass over
the cable after that of the President has
gone around the great circuit:
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 4, 1903.
Clarence H. Mackay, President Commercial
Pacific Cable Company.
Heartiest congratulations on the aston
ishing success of yourself and your asso-
ciates in binding together Asia and Ameri-
ca this day Honor also to the son who
has brought to fruition the great aspira-
tons of his father. l predict for the cable
a brilliant financial future.
A W. GREELY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-04

Jenkins-"What timid little things rab-
bits are
Henpeck-'We had one last winter that
was pretty nervy."
I Jenkins-"In what wayT'
Henpeck-"In a stew. 1t disagreed with
my wife."-Philadelphia Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-04
SECRETARY ROOTS MESSAGE

Congratulations on the Event Sent to
Governor Taft.
Secretary Root sent the following nes-
sage today to Gov. Taft of the Philippine
Islands upon the occasion of the opening
of the new cable to Manila:
Taft, Manila.
Congratulations to Philippine government
and people upon being brought nearer TO
the people of America, on whose friendship
and good faith rest the hopes of a glorious
future for Philippine patriotism One more
great event is added to those which should
make the Fourth of July day of happy
memories in the archipelago.
(Signed) EL1HU ROOT.
Saoretary of War
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-04
A Perfect Daredevil.

From Puck.
will propose to Beth?'
Edith-"Oh. yes; he has several medals
for bravery, you know!'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-04
WASHINGTON. D. c.. July 4, 1903

WASHINGTON, D. G, July 4, 13O3.
Taft, Manila.
Fluctuations that Filipino aspirations so
happily fostered by you and your associ-
ates politically today emphatically
promoted commercially by connection with
the United States through American enter
prise represented by Mackay and his
associates. GREELY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-04
WASHING TON, D. c., July 4, 1903.

GlasSford Manila:
AS pioneer in American cable connections
in the Philippines desire that signal corps
contribute It's local congratulations to the
greater American enterprise that links to-
day the islands with our country. p.
GREEIY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-04
WASHINGTON. D. c., July 4, 1903.

{,
Congratulations to you and through you
to the personnel of the civil government
and the people of the Philippines on the
completion of another tie that binds to-
gether our common country.
Our natal day is fitting occasion for the
Inaugural ton of enterprise evidencing
the welcome fact that the arrows of war
on our national emblem have been con-
verted into electric currents of commerce
for the advancement of the purposes of
peace CHAS. f MACON,
Law Officer Bureau Insular Affairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-04
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 4, 1903

Taft Manila:
Congratulations to you, your associates
and the people Of the Philippines on the
completion of the cable and the beginning
Of the many resulting benefits. No portion
of the American public exceeds the army
in rejoicing over the progress of peace in
the Philippines.
CLARENCE R. EDWARDS.
Colonel, U. S. A,
Chief of the Bureau of Insular Affairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-04

or four days. or 1t may be for as many
weeks or months no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-04

The last Pythian Tribune contains an
appreciative sketch OF the late Past Grand
Chancellor Asbury N. Thompson of this
city.
Grand Representative William P. Allan
Installed the officers of Covenant Lodge
No. 49, I. O. o. F.. Thursday evening, as
follows Noble grand. Phillip Fauth; vice
grand. D. A. Dugan; recording secretary
Leo 8. Schoenthal; financial secretary, j.
William Brewer; treasurer, c. W. Cham
berlain: warden. John M. Krous; outside
guardian, George l.. Tetlow; conductor
s. J. Harry; inside guardian. ]. II. Lath-
am: r, S. to N. G.. M. M. brower; l.. g.
to N. G., Robert B. Humphrey; R. 8. to w.
G.. ]. e. Chamberlain; L. 8. to " G.. w.
W. seattle; r. s. S., E. c.. Blackman; L.
s. g., w. Fl. NORM.
The following were elected representa-
tiyes to the Grand Lodge for the term of
one year: Henry Weber, ]. ]. Cherry, J.
William Brewer ]. M. Pruitt, w. w. Beat
tie Leo s. Schoenthal Thomas J. JONES'
]. H. McChesney, Harris Krick, John A.
Rittue. J. H. Chamberlain, Joseph Sommers
and Joseph L. Irwin.
Monarch Castle, No. 2, Knights Of the
Golden Eagle, Tuesday evening last gave
an Invitation smoker. Past Chief Wood
field presided. P. G. c. Tolson. in a short
address, explained the principles of the or
der j. E. Bond contributed interesting
and novel musical features Frank Hagan
gave selected coon songs and Sir Knight
r. b. Bond gave a creditable rendition of
Sir Knight McKenny and the appearance
of La Petite Alma. a. bright child acrobat
and confortiOniSt, who gave a fine exhibit
ton completed the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-04

National Tent, No. 1, X. o. T. NJ, gave
an entertainment last Monday night to n
crowded house. W.. F. Featherstone a
member of the tent. did the entertaining
Monday night was a notable one in
Georgetown Tent, No 6, K. o. T. M That
tent has recently seen Georgetown Hive,
No. 10, come into existence. 1t gave the
entertainment In honor of the new hive.
which Is auxiliary to Georgetown Tent
The meeting was called to order by D. F..
Finnucane, commander of the tent Mrs
Nellie A. Rowe. state commander for the
l.. O. T. M, and d. W. Gull. state com
mander for the X. o. T. M, addressed the
meeting. Mrs. Werner. the commander of
Georgetown Hive. responded to the ad-
dress of welcome from the tent, through
its commander. d. F. Ffnnucane. Past
Commander w. M. Michael gave a recita-
ton. The graphophone did its part in the
entertainment. Refreshments were served
Seventy new members were admitted into
the twelve tents In this city during June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-04
Time and Distance Table.

Time and Distance Table.
The following table shows the relative
time Of each point through which the
message of the President today passed and
the distances from point to point:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1903-06-19
individuality In Children

Yin the July Delineator Mrs Theo-
dore W. Birney has some note
worthy remarks on the develop
ment Of Individuality in children
She takes a very radical view, from
which some mothers may differ,
but there is much wholesome adj
vice in the paper. Mrs Birney is
opposed to the slightest repression
of individuality. Every evidence
Of originality in child's character,
even though expressed in odd ways
and mannerisms. should be noted
by the parent and made use Of in
the child's training.-A child should
be encouraged to be himself. and
not a temporary representation of
principles that are impressed upon
him from day to day. In the light
of the mechanical nature Of modern
life, plea for individuality should
be welcomed universally.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1903-06-19
From Eastern Highland

Headwaters. June 15-There has
been quite a change in the weather
for several days. Instead Of hunt
ing the cool shade Of the trees
wraps and fire are more conforta-
bic.
C H Marshall and Addison Crum-
nett have mumps.
Mr. Henry Simmons and wife of
C9yington, are spending awhile
with the formers mother i'll this
vicinity.
Mr. John Marshall is very sick.
VIII Simmons of Upper Bullpas-
ture visited his brother John Sim
mons Of this neighborhood last
week.
Albert Hodge is still improving.
Mrs Morgan Stoutemver, of the
Shenandoah Mountain House, who
has been afflicted and not able to
walk for seventeen years is imprOy-
ing under the treatment Of DR..
Morse.
J M Armstrong and brother re.
turned last week from their visit
out West.
MISS Florence Devpricks visited
friends in Augusta last week,
Miss Lizzie Thomas who has
been visiting her sister, for quite
awhile returned to her home in
Bath county. Zetta.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1903-06-19
The Mayor of FalaiSe.

1t was dark in the streets of Fa-
laise. The Mayor issued a procla-
nation that every citizen should
hang lantern in front Of bis door.
But still the streets were no light
err Then the Mayor swore an oath
and issued a proclamation that the
citizens should put candles in the
lanterns. And still the streets
were no lighter. Then the Mayor
swore greater oath and issued a
proclamation that the citizens
should light the candles. Then
the streets were lighter.
Its the combination. No use
for an opticiCn to make one test Of
IL mans eyes and ignore the other
equally as important.
We are prepared to thoroughly
examine and promptly fit glasses
for all defects of vision that require
glasses.
II l.. LANG,
Scientific Optician,
Stauuton, Va.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1903-06-19
The Board of Supervisors

At a meeting of the Board OF
Supervisors on the 18th inst, TIT
following business was transacted
Several small claims for road
work were allowed; also the salaries
to county officers, viz:
To Judge Lyman Chalkley, conn-
ty Judge, 1st, End, Bird and 4tt
quarters salary, each S63.S2, due
April 1st, July 1st, Oct. lst and
Dec. LIST.
To J NJ Colaw, Commonwealth:
attorney, salary from July l, w to
Jan. 1, '04, 500.
To J C Matthew, Clerk, salary
for same period $50.
IT, j C Matthew, Clerk of Board
of Supervisors, salary for same
period SIS.
To J Ed Arbogast. S. n. &. saIa,
nv for same period S62 so and as
TAILOR for same period $3.50.
To c Winner, Supt. Of Poor for
same period $3.50.
To John Kramer, Overseer of
Poor for Blue Grass district $40.
To J R Beath, Oyerseer of Poor
for Stonewall district $40.
To Joseph Jones, Overseer Of
Poor for Monterey district $40,
TO w 2 Campbell, Com'r of Rev.
enue for extending levies for 1903,
1925.
Ell McClintic was allowed the
sum of S5S because of his having
had IL sheep and II lambs killed
by dogs, in June 1902.
In regard to the dog tax law the
Board passed the following resolu-
ton:
"Ordered that the fiscal year as
to the operation of the law known
as the Dog Tax Law, begin on the
first day of April and end on the
Dist day of March next succeeding;
that no claim for damages be allow
ed under said act unless presented
within year after such damages
are sustained"
The Board accepted the PROPOSE
ton vt J A Whitelaw to keep in
repair the new road on Dry Branch
until July 1st 1904, for $40.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1903-06-19
From Our Sister Village.

Mcdowell, June 16-Miss Mary
Clay Hiner returned home last
week from Farmville.
Prof W J Maloy Of Fla. is visit
ing his old home.
Mr. Andrew Revercomb spent
sometime about town last week.
lie was not looking for Strawberries
rather strawberry pie.
Mr. Jessie Hicklin was IN town
yesterday.
il Jones wishes me to correct a
mistake | made last week. 1t was
Plof J L Jones. not j. P. who was
one of the party with DIR W r
Siron in his flying machine.
The Junior League picnic was
much enjoyed.
Miss Mamie Quidore left yester-
day for New York on d visit.
Misses Signora Keister and Bessie
Bird came today to attend the Nor
NAL.
Messrs John Crowley and j. 6
Siple went to Bolar last Saturday
to visit Mrs John Pruitt.
Mr. Rob Shunate and W fe visit
ed Mrs j G Siple and Mrs John
Crowley this week. Bob is prepar-
ing to build residence near town
Mr. w T Alexander is visiting
friends in Bath and Allegheny.
Don is not the only one who
wants to be rushed P. d Q. going
to Staunton. Most every High
lander gives the same order.
Pat.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1903-06-19
A Beautiful Burial

Laid to rest beneath the roses on
June II, 1903, sweet little Oracle
= .Lockridge. child of Geo. and
| MARY Lockridge, age 5 years, II
month, "A day. Born and died in
.june. the month Of roses, she was
one of the fairest and sweetest of
them Plucked as al opening ten
der bud to bloom in the land where
the flowers bloom forever and the
sun is always bright. She has left
on earth delicate fragrance that
will linger long with all who knew
her.
The funeral was led by Rev j F
Valiant in beautiful and impress
sive address from the words, Suffer
little children" etc, at the home,
and the burial service Of the NJ. E.
G. S. at the grave. The hymns
used were those little Oracle loved
and though so young had learned
to sing.
Those present will not soon for.
get the responsibilities of parents
in training children and bringing
them to Christ or keeping them
away from Him as portrayed by the
pastor.
Little Gracie's struggle with the
pale monster was short, begun and
ended in one short day. The re-
mains were beautifully laid away
in an elegant little white casket
which with the grassy mound be-
meath which they were placed was
literally showed under with the
fairest flowers.
We think it beautiful custom
to put flowers on the resting place
of departed loved ones and still
more beautiful to plant them SO
that they may bloom every year.
We mingle our tears with those
Of the sorrowing loved ones who
stay behind and extend them our
tenderest sympathy and feel glad to
know that they have learned the
heaven Taught lesson OF saving,
Thy will be done" L. L.
Poverty. Va,
June II, '03.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1903-06-19
From the Blue Grass Valley.

Crabbottom. June 16-The ladies
of Central Church will hold ice
cream supper Friday night at the
town of Crabbottom near postoffice'
Our invitation extends far-eyen to
the mobile" men of Monterey.
Mr. Henry White Of West Va.
passed through our town this
morning.
Mrs Lena Waggoner and Miss
Hull were in town Tuesday.
Mr. PInckney Chew and Nicholas
retained from DAYTON school last
week.
Rev H A Murrill requested us to
say that owing to church repairs
etc, that there will be no services
at Central Sunday morning and nc
services at Union Chapel in the
afternoon. He will be down North
Fork that day. But on the follow
ing Saturday and Sunday there
will be quarterly meeting at Cen.
sral.
srl Rev Mr. Dickie preached here in
a u. b. church Sunday afternoon
le mo NJ E Church quarterly meet.
D Cnrd be held on Saturday anC
inc EN- Union Chapel. Presid-
that tinFlark will be present al
Crab Apple.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1903-06-19
KOdoI Gives Strength

by enabling the digestive organs to
digest. assimiate and transform
ali of the wholesome food that may
be eaten into the kind Of blood that
nourishes the nerves, feeds the It's
sues, hardens the muscles and re-
cuperates the organs Of the body
Kodol Dyspepsia, Catarrh of the
stomach and all stomach disorders
Sold by X H TrimbIe, NJ. ID.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1903-06-19
Quarterly Meeting

The 1st Quarterly meeting of
Monterey circuit will be held IN
Monterey, June % and 20. Rev
David Bush, D. D. will preach
Sunday night at s and administer
tine sacrament of the Lords Supper,
Quarterly conference will convene
on Monday morning Immediately
after service at 1920. A full at
tendance Of the officials is earnestly
requested. IL Il Eutsler.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1903-06-19
No Selection Made

The Board Of Visitors of the
University of Virginia, in session
m the 18th. failed to elect presl-
dent for that institution, the mat .
ter being deferred until the 20th OF
July. .n man
toned for the position we're MesSrs
Dabney, Miles and Gordon.