davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-02-19
ADDICKS IN DELAWARE.
George KEENAN, Tells How the
Work Was Done.

One of themost remarkable storie.
ever written, probably, is that il
the current issue OF the Outlook
of New York. It is written BY
George KEENAN,, the noted author
and traveller, who spent some tim,
in Delawareafter the recent elections
getting together the facts. So now
that it is out, his narrativeof Hold
ing Up a State, or the True Story
of Addicks and Delaware" will be
widely read, wondered at and, after
awhile, forgotten. Among other
things, Mr.. KEENAN, says:
shall try to describe what hap.
pened in the Legislative campaign
of l9O2-that is, last fall and | will
begins with notesof the Merchants
National Bank of Boston.
Two or three days before the
November elections, Mr.. Addicks,
or somebody acting in his interest,
brought into the State of Delaware
two whole series Gives and ten) of
crisp, new, consecutively numbered
notes OF the Merchants National
Bank of Boston, and distributed
them among the Union Republican
workers in all the election districts
of Kent and Sussex counties. Prior
to the first of November there was
not single new, unworn bill of that
bank in all southern Delaware:
but five days later, the two lower
counties were flooded with them.
More than a month
after the election, myself obtained
in Dover lot of ten dollar notes of
this bank, whose numbers ran from
81, Ala to "a. 96l, showing the use of
Sl2, 40; and through the hands of a
single business man in Milford there
passed notes whose highest and
lowest numbers indicated the distri-
button, on election days, ofmore than
$50, 900. 1.-THE cashier
of the Merchants National could be
to disclose the name sign
ed to the checkor checks upon which
those new, consecutively numbered
notes were issued, theattorney- gen.
eral OF Delaware would be fully JUS
tilted, Think in fling an informa-
ton under Section 8. Article ", of
the Delaware Constitution, and
bringing someone before the Supe-
rior Court of New Castle County for
trial on the charge of vote buying
and bribery. Such course of pro-
cedure would purify the political
atmosphere of the State, and it might
result in the enforced retirement of
Mr.. Addicks from the field OF Della
ware politics. l will not undertake
to say where he would go, but he
certainly would not go to the United
States Senate.
Mr.. KEENAN, then goes on to tell
where and how the money (about
$50. 900 was used-of the per cent.
Of votes bought. methodsof payment,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-02-19

price paid, etc-until there rolls
out such history OF corruption as
has never before been recounted. IL
ever before enacted. As a proof
OF the Intensity OF the nefarious bus
mess. and 70 show the extent to
which it has been carried, we add
one other paragraph:
In the second precint OF the Sec
ond Representative district of Sus-
sex county lNorthwess Fork hun
dred) the Addicks men spent be-
tween $4,000 and so, 600, and
bought 307 of their 4OI votes. In
the northern part OF Nanticoke hun
dred, Sussex county, they polled
15s votes, Of which 40 were par-
chased. In the First Representa-
tive district of Sussex county Cedar
Greek hundred) they bought more
than one-half their votes, including
25S negroes out Of 29O. In Dagsbsro
hundred. Sussex county, all of the
Union Republican votes were bought
except 10. There are said to be less
than 30 unpurchasable voters in the
whole Dagsboro hundred. In the
Fifth Representative district oil
Sussex county Iittle Creek hun
dred) the Addicks workers spent
81, 200 and bought 407 votes. In the
Fourth Representative district Of
the same county they spent $4,50(
and bought 24O votes, as shown by
their list.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-02-19

ezuelan situation, Representative
Adams Of Pennsylvania, who for
twelve years has been striving for
reform in the American consular
service, remarked 20 your CORES
pondent, IF only we had properly
educated eonsuls Of adequate bust
ness ability 70 send into South
America this would prove a golden
opportunity for extending the trade
Of the United State 10 that direction.
but with brokendown politicians.
what are popularity known as lame
ducks TO represent the great in
terests Of the United States, men
who ia most instances cannot speak
the language OF the country to which
they are sent. what prospect is there
OF our being able to take advantage
of the situation?"
-.
The Alaskan treaty has been rati-
fed aud it is rumored that Secretary
Root, and Senator's Lodge and Tur-
ner will be the COMMISSIONERS whom
the President will appoint under the
terms of the convention. Much has
been written on the subject Of the
Alaskan boundary. most of it evil
IDENTIFY, by men unfamiliar with the
actual conditions. There is no ques-
tion in the minds Of those who have
examined the evidence that Great
Britain has some gound, in the mac
curacies of the treaty negotiated
by Great Britain and Russia in 1925,
on which TO hang her contentious.
That she is correct in those conten-
tons no American of note believes
aud it is confidently expected that
the present commission will clear
up all doubt. 1t is worthy of re-
mark that in 1897, Secretary Olney
sent to the Senate general arbitra-
tion treaty with Great Britain which
provided for similar commission oil
six persons to settle the boundary
dispute.
-.
There is practically no change in
the Statehood situation in the Senate
although the Omnibus bill has been
added, as rider, to the Postofice
Appropriation bill. This, it is
believed, viii bring the fight on the
floor of the Senate to head, at an
early date. Senator Dubois is con.
fident that the Statehood forces will
have sufficient strength to override
the Chair, and the republican claim
that even il the Chair is overruled
they will debate the bill TO death
and thus necessitate an extra session
Mr.. Dubois pronounce "a bluff. -
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-02-19
UNION TRUST
%~N a. - AM OF.
~OnUI AuvY MARYLAND.
CH4RLES AND F4YETTE SITS.

81 ooo.oo 90
Surplus aud Undivided 354 4s2 81
General Ranking
BurglarPFoof Waits Boxes, ~ 80 10 e30O0
Cd savings Department Savings Accounts and three
furnished
steel OF which the Company.
GEORGE BLACKSTONE, President.
MILES WHITE, JR.. Vice-PTeSident.
CHARLES 7. CRANE, End vce-PreSident.
RICHARD B. SELLMAN. Sec. and Treasurer
Executive Committee:
Charles Il. Crane Nelson Perrin.
Wesley NJ Oer, Seymour Msieibaum.
E. b. Hunting, Ernest j. Knabe Jr
MILES WHITE. JR, CHAIRMAN
July q, is01-tfe
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-02-19

We have several applications for
small and large farms. Intending
sellers must give full particulars
and lowest price to l.. DUBOIS. See
rotary Maryland Development Co
Forrest Hall, near MechanicsyilIe
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-02-19
RATIFICATION NOTICE.

In the matter of the Deed of Trust from B.ai
Bros Co Robert C. Combss Trustees.
In the Circuit Court for 81. Narv,s CON ~
No. aee n. E
Ordered this Yah DAY OF Feb. 1907 that the
Auditors Report IN the above cause be rafifis,i
and confirmed. unless cause % the contrary
be shown GU or before the lsf Monday az
March. ieA, provided q copy of this order be
published in the -. MaryS BEACON once a
week Tor three successive prior 10 the said lsf
Monday n Tsrch. T9oR
ESoCH D. ABEL. Clerk.
True copy 4ts:
ENoCH n. ABEL Clerk.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-02-19

Boston Snag Proof Rubber
Boots. sam
Iamberiviile Snae Proof
Boots. 32s
Hood : PLOUGH Boot. o5O
Mems Heavy Leather Roots ca
/" Coarse SHOES aac nm
~ TIL. IN: up
- D. r ."ao1 oo.ts' % up
.. i a.a . - 10y rI rants &c. up
r.a;o", TI ~ IL mats "oc. up
60. Iiasy waking
Ladies Flannelette Wrapper, ssc. up
nress G Mnsgr rr0" coats, Az up
go D'ess yin gtain' DC.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-02-19

o year.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-02-19
BE IT
KNOWN

That ! will sell at my
place, Mattapani, Nd,
all goods at the very
lowest prices.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-02-19
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

steadfasf and uDswerv ns adelIsy to Dem.
ccratlc principles. rare business analiflcarI.,ra
and The ssrsetest Integrity mark JAMES n
COUGH. Of Chsptieo. as an idea, caodsd.s.
Tor County Treasurer Please announce hIes
~ candidate Tor the democratic nominasior..
Jan. lip
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-02-19
Wants Horses.

In the Circuit Court for ST. Mary's county. sis.
ting as Court of Equity. No. s7s N. E.
Ordered this 18th day OF Feb. 1903. that the
Auditors Report in the above cause be ratified
and confirmed uness cause TO the rary lie
shown Oh or before ihe 4th Monday of March
1909 provided q CODY OF this ord r be puhlishsd
IA the 81 Nary's BEACON once a week for three
successive weeks prior TO the said 4th Monday
OF March. 1876.
ENOCH ID. ABEL, Clerk.
True copy-Test:
ENOCH D. ABELL. Clerk.
Feble03-3wt
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-02-19
COlOred Farmer Wanted.

A respectable cOlorcd family with two grown
boys Is wanted az the Drum Point Farm In Cal.
vert county. Wages viii be paid until re.
turns are sufficient 10 maintain faulty. Write
af once, or come In person..
ROBERT DE BARRTL.
Drum Point, Calvert county, Nd
Feb L. pdmt
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-02-19
Wunted for 1904.

To lease good grain. grass and
tobacco farm with good neces-
sary buildings, and which would re-
quire six horses TO culiiyate-con-
venient to public school, Methodist
Church and shipping point.
w. II. DUDLEY,
Clements,
Jan. zJ-3m~ Md.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-10

an accefdion-plaited ffil1, and n. too. II
made Of pongee. like the outer skirt and
tbs kuickerbockerA.
Skirts Of cotton vesting are GOOD style
tor surnfner wear.
They are made unlined. instsp tnnsth. and
are worn with . smart-looktng shirt waist
to match.
1t Is the shirt-waist hat that the athletic
girl has adopted for her very own this
year.
It Is generally made Of straw braid. some
times two and three colors being blended
together. and the only trimming being .
fancy quill, 4 Straw-brAid buckle. or .
cabochon Of straw or soft ribbon
sHoRT-KILTED GREEN
AND PLAID EFFECT.
The girl who can affsrd many costumes
win do well to have among her collection
one suit consisting Of q short-kilted green
and blue plaid skirt made with . hip yoke
and worn with a white Inca shirt waist
With big pearl buttons.
n for her hat, she can hAys some b.
coming broad-bfimrned sailor or turoan
shape made Of green and blue plaid straw
braid. and trimmed with q long quill, In
either green or blue. the quill being fastened
to the hat with . gilt or silver buckle.
The hats OF stitched white linen also are
considered good style. and many Of ths
smartest are trimmed with cotton rope, tied
about the crown in loose knott.
Sometimes the rope is In two c~olorsLwhits
and yellow. for instance-and then the
young woman wears a white linen skirt n
shirt waist to match. with a stitched yell
low silk belt and yellow necktie.
Copyright. 1895. by the Economists CnRA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-10
vxxxx4x


and the fortune has as far as possible been
kept; intact. - . 3
The descendants Of each son have their
own property. but as far as financial in
vestments are concerned any one can rely
upon the others 10 help him. =.
To-day the English branch Is perhaps the
most important. the Naples and the Frank
fort. houses having heon discontinued.
This was founded by Nathan Mayer
Rothschild who was a:cloth merchant In
Frankfort a part of his Hfe.a s
Much of his cloth was brought from Eng
lard. and. the trade in certain patterns was
controlled by one man who had cfusty bust
ness methods. and whp for some reason. or
other refused to deaf with young Roths-
child
The result was that Rothschild vent I'd
manchester TO buy goods
He at once saw the opportunities for
money making there and stayed and opened
a bank. The bank paid, He moved it 10
LONDON and did better and at the end of
five years was worth a million dollars.
SIX MILLION DOLLARS :
IN ONE DAY.
He then went into speculation on a broad
scale.
He bought and sold stocks. and at tho
time of the battle Of Waterloo made sig
million dollars in one day out of advance
news of Napoleon's defeat.
He sat on his horse and watched tho bat
Tie. and as soon as he saw that Napoleon
was defeated he rode post haste for the
English channel.
He had relays of horses n xalIoped
night and Cay.
he paid 500 to a boatman to carry him
across to ENGLAND and then he took the
norses and galloped on to London.
Nhen ne came on the stock exchange he
looked sad and In strict confidence told
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-10

will, soon be the. greatest brewer IN Eng.
tanhf u you are! a banker. do the same
ana N ycn are broad enough In yoir ideas
you can get to the top of the banking bust
| ness.
one thing you must remember. and that
IS you have got 10 be bold and cautious
to make a fortune. and that when YOU have
1t it win TAX ten times as much vii to
Keep 1t as to make H."
Again he said: ~ make It a principle
never~to nave anything to do with an un-
iucRy place or an unlucky man. I haye
seek many very clever men who have not
shoes to their feet.
Il never act with them. Their advice
sounds good. but II they cannot get on
themselves how can they do good for mee
Nothing breeds success like contact with
success" ~
HANDLED MILLIONS FOR
WORLDS GREAT COUNTRIES.
The Rothschiids have handled million. 4,
the shape Of loans for the great countries
of the world.
They have taken Government bonds by N.
busiel and peddled them out by tina naece.
They have placed more than a billion
dollars worth Of securities for Great Britain
within the past one hundred wears.
They have placed s25o. ooo, 900 for Aussfia,
x0o.eoo.0N for Prussia 500, 600, 600 for Franco.
SooUoVW Tor Italy, and smaller amounts
for the different South American states.
Indeed Until recently. they have had al
most a monopoly of such bushes, hnt +b.y
will have it no more.
EUROPE can now raise money in a score Of
ways thai were not known a half century
ago.. ~
Her savings bank systems swallow up
vast amounts Of Government bonds. and
1neleis plenty OF outside capital.
The United States is in the banking bua-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-10

Fools! And daughters Of fooisi Why noe
learn to do without wash clothesr
Realizing. however. with what horror
this uncleanly suggestion would Be received.
the zeal of the reformer subsidized. and
Henrietta said nothing.
Yet. perhaps. In that moment was lost a
priceless opportunity for preaching the
gospel OF doing without.
"Reductio ad mir is the name that might
be given to this little-heeded. but far from
new system. Let the ma who would be
happy practice thinking Of what he can
do without.
Let the housekeeper 60 about her houss
casting out what she does not need rather
than wondering what more she can cram
in. Let the'yourG society girl consider how
man. days she can wear the same dress
rather than how many dresses she can
wear the same day.
Let the bride and groom occupy them
selves with reflections on what They WIN
not need in their new house and what they
will not expect from each other.
These mental exercises will Be found to
Immediately increase q sense Of satisfaction
with ones possible or Actual possessions
and to add materially to happiness.
There is said to be no royal road to Rome,
hut sayings are as often false as true. and
1. seems extremely likely that they who
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-10

practice the system Of reduction % the low.
est possible terms Of their wants have found
1t. And there Is a beatitude not mentioned
in the Bible. but everywhere popularity quot
ed: blessed are they that expect little. for
they shall not be disappointed" A mar Is
a long way on the road to happiness II he
has learned to successfully dodge disap-
pointment.
There are priests in India who wander
about the country preaching and teaching.
living half the year alone in the Jungle
meditating. and receiving all their fo6d and
clothing as gifts.
This IL ar extreme case. but sometimes,
from this distance. to a tired and overstren-
tious American it sounds attractive.
One Of these priests, the Suami vivika-
nanda. was in this country a few years ago.
and went about lecturing n contentedly
smiling in q Prince Albert coat and . dark
hlu6 yachting cap.
Surely the man that could wear such q
costume Given him. Of course. ear part by
q different person.. and yet smile, must
have achieved = happiness beyond the reach
Of injury.
Such . happiness ~ that reminds one Of
Robinson crusoe's cavs-it seems a. II the
owEef must have gone IN and pulled the
ladder up after him, II In 20 safe,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-10
ARSENIC IS MORE
VALUABLE THAN GOLD
Poisonous Mineral Has Come to
Be Worth $50 a Ton, Owing to
Exhaustion Of Former
Supply in England
and Germany.

Gold miners IN Has sting. counev e.,.a.
| for wears sought for .ome means IN IA ~:
| ore Of the ar.enic denos,t vhich 9, ~,
region "a found In combination Win fhs
SoId
Thsv on.red ,sv.,a. ,nsd ,uun~.,-
experiment., and ala sy.,r,h,,. X--.,.
to get nd OF the poisonous. trousi..o1,. :,,,S
that Law between them ana th.tr r...s~..
gold. ~
But now a wonderful t,.n.,,,u..,,, -.
tskan ala. T,.toss
from .bs srsenic ths m,n.rs sIss = ~ -
yet the ars.nfc awav 49, ~ 80 y
mrch the ..ms th,na h.,t d,r.r.. S
Tn. dinsr.nc. \. tba. A. ..... $3.50
th. sola r. wba+ The ,r,na,. ..s "S... = ny.
do not throw aw,y IN. roid hut nv, -" .nsy
~ ~ 'hio" a"as Wv soio' Out tne ersOaio
Is the prize
The miners were still swearing vainly at
the arsenical deposits that buried their 1oId
from them when a marty of scfentists came
oyer from Ero,,nd ~
Th.. -
ihey asheo the miners now much gold q
ton they took out of their rough ore. n
miners replied that the ore ran an the way
from a to $50 worth az sojs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-10
WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY nEpun1,c.

WRITTEN FOR H SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
Some one once said that the way to be
happy Is to go off into the woods. with no
baggage but a comb and d tooth brush
then when you have lost the tooth brush
you will be happy.
These suggestive words wers spoken in
Jest. yet not without some dim realization
OF the great truth contained In them-that
happiness lies. not SO much in what one Is
able to acquire as in knowing what one can
do without.
Sages and philosophers for centuries have
been preaching this. but for the most part
people persist in turning their faces the
other way and not listening.
Yet does not every ones private ex-
perience point TO the same conclusion-that
the lighter the baggage the swifter and
happier the march?
1t is not the family with many bundles
nor the old maid with the parrot cage that
is most happy on the railroad train. but
the wise young man, or. more rarely, young
oma whose visible baggage is reduced
to en- umbrella.
Hearing a group Of girls the other day
discussing with much JUNCTION the MANU-
facture Of rubber cases in which to carry
their wash clothes on the sleeping car. u
was with difficulty that I restrained myself
from rising up In their midst and crying
out:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-10
ROTHSCHILDS BUSINESS IDEAS.

> II make it a principle never to have anything to do with an
) unlucky place or unlucky man."
" i have seen many very clever men who have not shoes to
, their feet 4. SET
, 81 never act with them. Their.adviee sounds good, but if they
cannot get on themselves how can they do good for me?"
, f"You must be bold and cautious to earn a fortune / believe in
) sticking to, one business Is sms 4
"f You have a brewery, stick to it and yon will soon be the
greatest brewer in England 80
II you are a banker, do the same, and if yen are broad enough
in your ideas. You can get to the top Of the banking bust.
ness"
vxxxx4x
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-10
is a City of Bankers,
Says F. G. Carpenter.
Nathan RohshHdsS recuhonsn Germany-Es Advice as ito Fortune Makhg-n a Great
Dye Factory, the Owners of Which Build Houses for Their Wukngmen
tsx+x and Give Them Free Soup Sxx*+

how Butcher had been defeated by Ma
poleon, neglecting to mention Napoleon's
defeat later on.
The result was that stocks went down
like a shot. and Rotshchild through his
secret agents was able to buy enough to
make this enormous sum.
This Nathan Rothschi d had several pri-
cir'es of business success.
He BELIEVED. like hn.r,w Carnegie. in put
ting your eggs INTO "a single basket and
watching the basket.
AT one of his dinners a guest said to
him that he hoped the Rothchild children
would net be fond Of money and business
To the exclusion Of more important things.
Said Rothschild:
II want them TO give mind and soul. heart
and body. everything to business, and 1
think this the only way in which they can
be, happy.
81 believe In sticking to one business. II
you have a brewery. stick to 1t. and You
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
Geth Semane.

A choir of seventy-ffve voices, under the lead.
ership OF A. r. Wiley, will conduct the musical
part Of the service at M, 1880 a. M and
Z: 30 D. m. Owing to the fact that the number
the seating capacity of the church admission
Is necessarily by ticket at the 10:30 a. IN. ser
vice until 1918. when the doors are thrown open.
to the general public. The service which the
choir will sing Is as follows
i <ga-s AT A. NJ. -. :.
Professional, Come Ye Faithful, Sullivan. -
Kyrie Hay ues. I-.&
Il Gloria Tibi. Haynes. ~ 5.s.
Sanctus. Haynes. ~
i Agnus Del. Haynes. .--.s5.<
Gloria in Excelsis. Old Tune. 80
Nuhc Dimittis, Anon. - .;T ~, :
Recessional, He Is Risen, Neandef. - - =
s. G.. AT 1920 A. NJ. - s. -. ~.
Professional, Welcome Happy Morning Sulli-
van. r g = n =
Anthem Christ Our Passover. Camp I'LL.
Gloria Patri Camp. 80 = :
Te Deum. Clough Leighter. ,,,z|
hymn. The strife Is Ger, Stevenson.
Ofertory. Redhead. = -..- ~ t..;e+-.
Kyrie, Tours.
Gloria Tibi, Tours. . sse t =
Credo, Haynes. d. .,. = ,...-s . -.
Sanctus. Gounod. . e5's-.'4
Agnus Del GOunod. -. ....'- -
Gloria in Excelsis. Old Chant. ..=s- i.
Eunc Dimittis. Anon.
.Recessional, Jesus Christ Is risen To-Day
Morgan. 80
PROFESSIONAL. Savior, Blessed Savior, Morley.
Gloria Patri. Barnby. '-e
81 Magnifcat. Hawley. '..s-.- FL tz...'-.:.
Nunc DimittiS, Hawley. ~.
8 Hymn Hark Hark. My Soul. Dykes.
Anthem, Solo, Master Land. E.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
SEALED PROPOSALS


Sealed proposals for the erection Of Ward
Building at the State Hospital for the Insane at
Jamestown N. D., will be received until IL
o'clock M, May s. 1903. at the office OF the
trustees OF said hospital at jamestown. n. D..
when bids will be opened in the presence of such
bidders may attend.
Drawings and specifications may be seen at the
Office OF the board OF trustees, at the hospital.
Jamestown, N. D., and at the office Of Architect
NJ. e. Beebe, ut Fargo, n. D., on ana a1ter
April s. 1908
Plumbing and heating to be let separately
A. certified check in the sum OF S2,OU0.Oo, pay,
able to the order of the secretary of the board
OF trustees, must accompany each bid to De re-
turned to unsuccessful bidders. and to be IorIelt.
ed successful bidder fails to enter into contract
according to plans and specifcations; @ success @
ful bidder must enter into q bond for the per
for1nance OF his contract In a sum equal to the
contract.
The board reserves the right to reject any OF
all bids.
Of Trustees, at jamestown. N D., marked, Bios
for New Ward Building.
By order Of the Board OF Trustees,
- - - CHA ARIES f. MUDGETT.
Dated April 3, 1903. Secretary