davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-22

Mias Ada Rchan. the actress who ap-
peared with Otis Skinner at the Academy
Of Music last night, was registered botn
at the Jefferson and at Murphy's Hotels,
The actress, like many other famous on
the stage. has q canine pct which sha
carries with her while on the road. And
thereby hangs a tale as well as tall.
When Mr. Skinner, Miss Rehan and
Miss Rehan's associate, Miss Nelson. who,
by the by. in Virginian. first reached the
city they went to the Jefferson and In
scribed their names on the register. 1t
developed, however that she later went
to Murphys, accompanied by Miss Nell
son. while Mr.. Skinner remained at the
Jefferson.
The cause OF Miss Rchan's change OF
quarters. 1t Is understood. was the fact
that she had dog with her. 1t Is we'll
known that the Jefferson does not take
guests with dogs. as will be recalled In
the case of Miss Anna Held. who. a year or
moro ago left the hostelry very much
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-22
CUT HIS THROAT
WITH KEEN RAZOR
Well.KnoWn Danvllle Man
May Live Despite His
Serious Wounds.
Especial to The Times.D .Dispatch.)

I. DANvILLE, VA, October 2l.-Charles
NJ. Lacy. a we'll known resident of North
Danvilc attempted to commit suicide this
morning by cutting his throat with a ra-
zor. He had been suffering from can
Ger lin his face for u long time. and 1t
is thought that this Is perhaps the cause
FOL the attempt to end his life.
He asked his wife for his razor, which
he proceeded TO sharpen, When the blade
had become keen enough to suit him. he
plunged the weapon into his throat on
both sides, making jagged wounds Mrs,
Lacy did not know OF his condition until
she heard tho razor drop on the floor.
( She hurried to the assistance OF her hus-
land, who begged that the weapon be put
again In his hands. that lie might COM
jlete the job already begun,
Mrs. Lacy placed the razor IN safe
place and sent for assistance Mr. Lacy
was too weak from the loss of blood to
make any forcibe attempt to regain pos
iession of the weapon. He may live,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-22
BRYAN
REFUSES
REQUEST
Will Not Accept it With
out Widows Consent.
MRS. BENNETT WOULD
CONTEST THE WILL
Her Counsel SO Stated If Mr..
Bryan Claimed Money.
LATTER REQUESTS
COURTS DECISION
Says He Will Not Allow Wife or Chl.
dren to Accept Ono Gent if Mrs.
Bennett is Unwilling, but
Will Distribute Money
to Educational In
sttvtion.
LATTER REQUESTS
COURTS DECISION
iBy Associated Press.)

NEW HAVEN. CONN. oct. 2l.-As q
climax of to-days hearing on the appli-
cation for the probaung OF the will Of
the late Pklo s. Bennett. accompanying
which was sealed letter, which Wiz
liam ]. Bryan to-day testified was
request that he accept ~so.m Judge
Stoddard, who represents Mrs. Bennett.
declared that IL Mr. Bryan insisted upon
receiving the. fund, she would contest
the will. Mr.. Bryan, in reply said that
not one cent of the money would he al
low either his wide!Sor his children 20
receive unless Mrs. Bennett were Will
ing He, however, did intend TO ask
the court to decide the validity of the
beuuest, so that In case it was declared
legal, he could distribute the money
among educational and charitable yinsti-
tutions.
During sthe hearing, Mr.. Bryan intro
duced mass of correspondence between
himself and Mr.. Bennett from tho year
1896 to 1900. lie read numbersof' let
ters aloud in order TO show that Mr..
Bennett repeatedly made offers5of finan-
cial assistance to him.
Sent Him Money.
On four occasions, acsording to ths
witness, Mr.. Beunett. st,nt nim money TO
aid him, the amount In dall Saggregatlng
So 500. He related that in May. 1910, Mr.
Bennett came TO Lincoln. Neb.. to dis
cuss the provisions OF his will; and told
Mr. Bryan that he wished him to accent
a bequest OF $4,000, believing that he
would need 1t later A suggestion made
by Mr.. Bryan at that time was to tne
efrect that-if Mr. Bennett so desired. he
could ernbody it in a request to Mrs. Beil-
nett, in letter to be left with the will.
He further suggested that the money be
left IN trust to himself to distribute
among educational and philanthroplc in
stitutions.
After Mr.. Bennet returned east no
executed his will and sent a copy to Mr..
Bryan OF what he said was copy u
the letter he left with his will for Mrs.
Bennett.
When Mr.. Bryan's statemt Mt had been
concluded, Judge Stoddard said that tho
Will would be contested by Mrs. Bennett
if Mr.. Bryan sought to secure the money
believing that Mr.. Bryan had no equtt-
able right to it.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-22
SOCIAL AND MUSICALE
BY POST a TONIGHT

The social and musicale TO be given nt
Post A headquarters Third and Main
Streets. tonight will doubtless prove a
very pleasant and interesting affair,
Tho Ladies' Auxiliary have arranged
to meet all requirements IN tho way
of refreshments, and a clever musical
programme has been arranged
All members of the q, +, A. are IN
vted and several hundred invitations
have been sent out to friends of the
association
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-22
NO NECESSITY FOR
CLOSING THE BANK
lBY Assoclated Press.)

MEEICO. Oct. 21.-Leading sharehold-
and Trust Company have decided to Pc
tit:on tho court having the matter in
charge. averring that the Liquidation vas
effected without consultation with me
Shareholders in parti cular. A meet ng OF
all shareholders will be held here next
Monday to discuss the tuation. a lead
ing Mexican. who owns GOO shares, says
there was no necessity of clio ing the
bank as the shareholders would have ad-
vanced money to keep the conccl going.
The suspension has not produced Gny
fears of a panic here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-22
MALTESTA WILL BE
TRIED IN RlCHMOND

Charles r. Matesta, formerly barber
here. Will be brought to Richmond to.
day from New Haven, Conn.
He was yesterday at that place bound
over to the United States Court OF the
Eastern District Of Virginia for trial
upon tho charge OF impersonating an Of
ficcr OF tho Secret Service Division Of
the United States Treasury Department.
1t is said that Maltesta secured money
from various persons on the strength OF
the alleged representations. He was ar
rested In bridgeport two weeks ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-22
PAID FOR
KILLING M0NARCHS
Story Published Giving the
Amounts Slayer of Servlan
MOnarChS Received.
CBy Associated Press.)

VIENNA. October 2l-A story is pub
lished here to the effect that the Servian
arn.y officers who assassinated King AL
exander and Queen Draga received pay
nent as follows: The Queens brother-in-
law, Machln, now commander of Bel
grade and Danube divisions of the army,
$1,000.
Colonel Micschitch, recently depart
mental chief of the ministry of war, and
two others, $4,SOO.
Junior officers, from $500 to $1,000 NJ,
Avakumovics. for Undertaking the leader
ship OF the provisional government, $1,000
There is no confirmation of the story.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-22
BOBBY WALTHOUR
BREAKS A RECORD
Ry Associated Press.

MACON, GA, Oct 2l.--Bobbie Wal
thour, of Atlanta, broke the worlds out
door record for a mile here to-day by
circling the mile In l:l9 2-5. The pre-
.vIo,ls record was 1885, Gus Lawson, In
"a motor race against time. covered two
miles In a2S. Walthour paced by Law
son, made five miles In 6A7.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-22
FOUR MEN RESCUED
FROM WRECKED STEAMER
fRx Assoc,ated Press s

(By Associated Press.)
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. .21.--Thc steam
er Spokane, which arrived to-day. from
Seattle, brought four OF the survivors
OF the wrecked steamer South Portland.
They are Arthur Ravens. second officer.
f. johnson. seaman; Charles Blowber-
ger seaman, and Ole Gunderson. sea-
man. These men were taken from raft
by the Spokane yesterday about l47 miles
south Of Cape Blanco. The Spokane
cruised about for an hour in search OF,
another raft, finding only an empty boat.
The fog shut down thick and she pro-
ceeded on her journey to this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-22
.GlANOTTl FINED
AND JAILED ONE HOUR.

In the Hastings Court yesterday II, Il.
Cheatham was fined S5 and costs for
throwing rocks at street cars
T.. Cooper was acquitted OF like
charge, and j, Giannotti was fined $40
and given one 'i'ur in jail for circulating
Improper advertising matter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-22
TEXTILE UNION TO
FEDERATE WITH LABOR
.lRy Associated Press.l

PHILADELPHIA. FA., October 2l.-The
most important action taken to-day by
the convention of the international Tex
tile Workers was the adoption Of res
olution that all organizations connected
with the Central Textile Union, Of this
city. should become affiliated with the
American Federation Of Labor through
the International body.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-22
MAYOR HARRISON is
DOWN ON BETTING
IBp Associs., Press.)

CHICAGO. ILL, Oct. 2l.r-Mayor Harrl-
son gave notice to-day of his Intention
ia stop ali forms OF race course gambling
and "a proceed against the handbook eY !,
thronrh tho revocation of licenses Of all
snioons in which that form of the bet
ting ayl is permitted; Mayor Harrison'is 1,
Srrm,s 5f horse race betting at all sea-
sons and against all interests
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-22
THE PREMIER RESIGNS
FOLLOWED BY CABINET
nv As.oc,a tod prcs.1

- N IBy' Ass0CIH tEu -tr"ssJ
ROME Oct. N.--At ministerial council
to-day the Cabinet unanimously decided
to tenderits resignation. This action was
taken after Premier Zanardelli had an
nounced that he had sent his resignation
to the King in consequence Of falling
health.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-22
NORTH CAROLINA.

Two thousand veterans in attendance
on the annual reunion OF Confederates
IN Raleigh---Twenty thousand people at.
tend the State Fair and large part OF
these see the races--Farmers are urged
TO hold their cotton until price reaches
ten cents or calculation that the crop
this year is twenty-five per cent short
DR.. McIvor has an ordinance passed 10
prevent circus being held too nea- State
Normal and Industrial College---Two
lnemen fall from a thirty.foot pole
Three robbers break into bank at McCnlls,
but fail in their attempt to blow open
the vault-IVcdding at Greensboro
Virginia and North Carolina photosra-
phers in session.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-22
GENERAL

Stock prices Eighty and close slightly
under opening after various up and down
movements; bonds strong ana steady
Lewis Nixon gives rather sensational tes-
,imony in the hearing over the affairs
Of the United States Shipbullding Com
Hardy calls nineteenth
annual session of tho American Bankers
Association TO order in San Francisco and
delivers an Interesting address--BrltiSh
Columb,ans receive news Of the Alaskan
boundary award with feelings bordering
on disgust, and think their interests have
been sacrificed to diplomatic eNped1ency
Representative of Mr. chamberlain IN
this country makes report, in WHICH he
holds that prosperity OF tho United States
Is due to the tariff-,-Batueship Missouri
exceeds her contract for specd, and Is
very gratifying TO naval officers as well
as to the officials of the Newport News
Shipbuildng and Dry-Dock. Company, at
whose plant the battleship was con-
rtrl,cted--- Sickness breaks out In Dowic's
army and health officers take measures
10 require the. followers Of thcqprophet to
keep sanitary conditions In better shape;
The prophet uses vile language to report
ers and has his guards remove them from
the meeting--Story published stating
amounts paid the men who murdered the
king and Queen of Standardization
wins the Mercury Handicap NJ Brighton
beach coming from sixth to first place
in last few strides of the rare--W, J,
Erynn SAYS he will not allow wife or chill
hrcn to receive ono Gent of the. bcquest
made them by Philo Bennett II Mrs, Ben
NETT is unwilling, but that 4 court decides
she heo,est is legal he will distribute the
morey among educational Institutions.
H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-22
RANGE OF TIE THERMOMETER
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
RICHMOND.

Mr.. William n. Braucr painfully hurt
by a wagon crashing against his buggy
Two football players are ruled out
Trains delayed by a small wreck near
Alexardr ria,--Attorney. General speaks Of
the alleged control OF tho Chesapeake and
Ohio and Norfolk and Western by the
Pennsylvania as menace---City Ac-
colntant Carlton Mccarthy writes an
open letter to Mr.. william NJ. Turpin---
death of an esteemed young lady----An-
nual poultry show----Ada Rehan. the
actress, who played here last night, not
vet Informed OF the death of her brother
Hermitage Golf Club will not he re-
quired to move its quarters for the pres
ent--Work of Revision Committee to be
completed by. the time thcs Legislaturee
n1eets--AIcmbersl OF the class of 1904 a I
Richmond -College--Gianotti fined and
mary, but oppose viva vocc system
Championship shoot to-day--Dr. Frazer
writes on negro qucstion--Sntt brought
to recover a horsc---Mr. ". o. War
then better---Alany fair young nurses
acknowledgements Claude Swan
son to take the stump In Nelson Rich
1nond man. charged with mpcrsonating
secret service officer, TO be brought here
to-day---Amerlcans who have been III in
China recovering Congress called by the
Southern Presbyterian Church to meet In
Washington November 3d-POlitical
meeting at Hardin's Shop tonight. Ma N
CIESTER--Bcautifu things at the
Masonic bazaar-F. II. Fitzgerald Is
given four years for forgery-Meetin
pf Confederate veterans--Marriage early
this morning---Trial OF charge Of nnr-
der to-day-Standard Bearers to meet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-22
VIRGINIA.

Traction engine and corn shredder.
plunge down precipice and are wrecked
In g. rayine near Dublin, in Pulaski county
--Womans Auxiliary Of Virginia of the
Protestant Episcopal Church in session
In Leesburg-Enoch Grayson, the colored
the officers get close on his trail---Na!-
liable horse falls in Il thirty-foot well,
but Is not seriously hurt--Brilliant ger
man danced In Radeord--Contest IN
Westmoreland county has been amicably
,cttied and the political situation there 10
now serene--List OF prize winners at the
Radford F,air--Proposinon Of dividing the
don---Murder trial In Amherst goes
over to the November term Of court-,- -,
Inmate or asylum at WILLIAMSBURG Kills
himself in his room In the institution
Chesapeake and Ohio engine derailed at
Orange snd traffic delayed--White. child
found on porch OF residence at Ellerson
--Anti-Saloon League of Caroline active
electiona--Interesung report OF the SUI
perintendent Of the Western State Hospi-
taI st Staunton---Mr l.. c. Kent, OF Pe-
tcrsburg, narrowly escapes serious injury
from a gas exploslon--United Daughters
OF the Confederacy in session In Norfolk
-Womans Foreign missionary SOCIETY
OF the Methodist Church meets In Nor
folk--Junior Order United American Ne
chanics choore officers for another year
and close their annual meeting with an
oyste- roast-Great improvements
planned at the Norfolk navy-yard. and
hope is felt that the government contem-
plates resumption Of building war vessels
virgiuia-Blue and Grey veterans march
side by side in parade at Winchester
Many accidents at negro Horse Show In
Fau0uier.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-13
ST. JOHNS ORGAN RECITAL.
To be Given for Choir-outing Fund
of Church Tomorrow Night.

To be Given for Choir-Outing Fund
of Church Tomorrow Night.
The second monthly organ recital
for the choir outing fund of ST. Johns
Church will be given in the church to-
morrow night at $50 o'clock by Mr..
George Blakely. the new organist and
choirmaster, assisted by Mrs. F. S.
Smith, soprano.
No admission fee will be charged,
but a silver offering will be taken be-
fore the close of the recital. The fol-
lowing programme will be rendered:
Variations on an American Air
(Flagler).
Sous les Bots" I'm the woods) Du-
rand.
Funeral March of Marionette"
(Gounod0.
Fantasia in F SPARK.
Allegro moderate, Andante ex
pressivo, Adagio rec. Allegro vivace.
Recitative and air, with Verdure
Clad" from The Creation" (Haydn),
Mrs. S. F. Smith.
Grand Fantasia in z minor, THE
Storm" Oemmens).
Two movements from the Peer
Gynt Suite" (Grieg), In the Morn
ing" Asses Death
Introduction to the third act, with
the bridal chorus from "Lohengrin"
(Wagner).
The Lord Is My Light" CMarsh),
Mrs. s. F. Smith.
War march from "Rienzi" (Wagner).
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-13
COMPENSATION FOR
RECEIVER AND ATTORNEYS.
For Services In Savannah Steam
Laundry Case They Get R075.

For Services in savannah steam
Laundry Case They Get sG75.
On petition of George w. Owens, at
torney for moving creditors, Emile
Newman, attorney for bankrupt, and
Thomas S. WILLY, receiver and trustee,
of the Savannah Steam Laundry Com
pany, an order, predicated on the find
ing of ]. N. Talley, who was appointed
by the court to act as special master,
was passed by Judge Speer in the
United States District Court yester-
day morning, allowing compensation
for services rendered in connection
with the estate of the bankrupt.
Mr. Owens submitted that in adj
dition to the services which he rem
dered the creditors of the estate, he
had also acted as counsel for the re-
ceiver and trustee, which services in
volved his attendance in the Superior
Court, in the United States Court at
Macon and Savannah, and in the
referees court. He was allowed $225
by the special master, which allowance
was approved by the court. ,.ra
Mr. Wylly set forth the character of
the services which he had rendered,
which, owing to the difficulty ex-
perienced in collecting outstanding
claims, had consumed much of his
time. He was awarded $500 in con-
sideration thereof. Mr. Newman, for
his services as attorney for bankrupt,
and his assistance to the attorney for
creditors, was granted $3.50.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-13
HUSSARS' EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE FOR 1908

The quarterly meeting of the Geor-
gia Hussars was held last night. The
principal business was the election to
fill four vacancies in the Executive
Committee caused by the expiration of
terms. Col p. w. Meldrim. Mr.
Charles H. Ellis and Mr.. c. S. Rich
mond, whose terms had expired, were
reelected to serve new terms. The
fourth vacancy. caused by the expira-
ton of Mr.. II. w Witcover's term was
contested for by Mr. Witcover. Judge
Henry McAlpin and Mr.. ]. w. Nc
lntire, Jr. 1t was necessary to take
two ballots. On the first ballot Mr..
Mclntire received 16 votes. Judge Nc
Alpin Is and Mr.. Witcover 9. No one
receiving a majority, a second ballot
was cast. In the second ballot Mr..
McIntire received "a votes, Judge Nc
Alpin II, and Mr.. Witcover 2. Mr.. Nc
Intire's vote being a majority, he was
declared elected.
The report of the treasurer was read
and showed the troop to be in a. better
condition, both numerically and finan-
cially than ever before in its history.
Gen. w. w. Gordon made a short talk
10 the members, in which he congrat-
ulated them on the excellent condition
OF the troop. He was glad to see so
many new members present, as they
are the new blood necessary to keen
old bodies in good condition
Preparations for the bazaar to he
held next month were reported to be
progressing, and it was announced that
goou returns were expected from that
source.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-13
Knights Pharmacy
DRUGGISTS.
STRUCK HER IN THE FACE.
Because of Cruel Treatment Mrs
ROxie BrightweII Seeks Divorce.

StekB DIVORCE
Alleging that her husband is an ha-
bitual drunkard and has treated her
inhumanely by beating. kicking and
cursing her, Mrs. Roxie A. Brightwell
filed suit for divorce against J. B.
Brightwell, in the Superior Court yes
terday.
Mrs. Brightwell alleges in her COM
plant that Nov. her husband struck
her in the face with his fist, and then
threatened to kill her If she continued
to live with him. She says that she
was obliged to leave him, and that two
days afterwards took her little boy and
went to live with her parents.
She submits that her husband is a
cabinet maker. earning STEPS a month
by his labors, none of which he con-
tributes to her support; and asks the
court to award her temporary and per-
manent alimony and attorneys fees.
She says that her husband is not a fit
person to have the custody of their
child, and asks that it's care be as
signed to her. She asks further, that
a divorce be granted her, and that the
name she bore prior to her marriage,
Roxie A. Gross, be restored to her.
The petition was filed in the office
of the clerk of the Superior Court yes
terday afternoon by William S. Co.
burn, attorney for libellant
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-13
FLYING SOUTHWARK
THREE HANDSOMELY EQUIPPED
TOURIST TRAINS.
FROM NEW YORK TO FLORIDA.
OVER THE A. c. L., THE $, A, L. AND
SOUTHERN,

$. A. LIS scnbOnrd Florida Limited
to Arrive at Di45 O'Clock. sOuth-
ems Pam Limited at 1910. and
A. {. Us New York and Florida
Special at IO.45 - Each to Make
Trip Solid Through to st. Angus
tine Except Palm Limited which
Brings "a Sleeping Car for Aiken
and AuGusta-New York and Flor
ida Special to be Met at Charles
ton by w. II. Leahy, Division Pas
senger Agent and savannah News
paper Men.
Three fast flyers, vestibuled tourist
trains, the best in equipment and
schedules that can be operated, will
pass through Savannah to-day en-
route from New York to ST. Augustine.
They are the Atlantic Coast Lines
New York and Florida Special. the
Seaboard Air Lines .Seaboard Florida
Special, and the Southerns Palm
Limited.
The New York and Florida Special,
which will arrive at Savannah at 10:45
o'clock a. m. and leave minutes
later, consists of a solid vestibuled
Pullman drawing room, compartment.
sleeping, dining and observation car
train. This train is operated solid be-
tween New York and St Augustine,
via Jacksonville and, according to the
officers of the road is the standard of
perfection in passenger service.
1t will be met in Charleston this
passenger agent of the Atlantic Coast
Line, headquarters Savannah, and rep
resentatives of the local newspapers,
who will make the trip from Charles
ton to Jacksonville. 1t is probable
that some of the other officials of the
road will make the trip also.
The Seaboard Florida Special will,
according to schedule, be the first to
arrive, reaching Savannah at 9:45
o'clock and continuing the trip after
a stop of only five minutes. This train
will be composed entirely of new and
up-to-date Pullman equipment as fol-
lows: Dining car, double drawing
room sleeping car, compartment car
and observation car. The road an
nounces that this train, which will be
operated daily, will be the fastest
train operated between the East and
Florida. ~
The Southern's Palm Limited will
reach Savannah at 1910 and, like the
others, will continue its trip south
ward after but very short stop. The
Palm Limited was one of the fastest
and best equipped of the tourist trains
last season and the management of
the road announces that this train will
now surpass any previous effort in
this direction. ~
AS is the case with the others its
equipment is entirely or Pullman cars
as follows: Composite car, ,compart-
ment car three drawning-room sleep
ing cars and an observation ear. The
entire train will be operated from New
York to st. Augustine with the excep-
ton of one double drawing room
sleeping car, which goes to Aiken, Au-
gusta and Bon Air.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-13
RESOLUTION COUNCIL
INSTALLED OFFICERS

The following recently elected Of
hcers of Resolution Council No. 2, J.
o. U. A. NJ. were installed last night
by Past State Counsellor John R. Stof-
f1e.
Counsellor-J. E. Weeks
Vice Counsellor-D. Elwood McCuen.
Junior Past Counsellor-N. NJ. Jones.
Chaplin-E. ]. Limehouse.
Recording Secretary-C. f. Brockett.
Assistant Recording Secretary-H. F.
Heath.
Financial Secretary. N. Griffin.
Treasurer. F. Miller.
Conductor-Frank Koskaisman.
Warden-George F. Paine.
Inside Sentinel-S. X. Eason.
Outside Sentinel ]. d. Arnsdorff.
Trustees-E. P. Hartley, George r.
Otto and Frank J. Smith.