davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19

Fourteenth battery, field artillery who
were in confinement at this post on ac-
count of absence without leave from
their battery and station, at Fort Sher-
idan. Ill.
The funeral of Mr.. Walter Riddell
was held on Tuesday, June IA, from the
Gross undertaking rooms. The funeral
was under the auspices of Smelling
lodge of /. o. o. F. 1nterment at For
est cemetery Riddell died at the city
hospital on Monday, June 13.
Concerts will be held on Tuesdays
and Fridays of each week at 7:45 in
day except Friday, Saturday and Sun
day will be held at 1920 a. m. Guard
mount daily at 1920 except on Sun
day, when it is held at $50.
An open air service will be held on
the lawn near the post chapel at 6
o'clock this evening. The service will
be conducted by the Christian Mems
League of the Volunteers Of America.
Mrs. Edgar F. Frick. accompanied by
her cousin, Miss Marie Swanson, left
Friday for Cannon Falls. where they
will be the guests of their uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Pearson.
Private Fred c. G. Miller, Company
A, Twenty-first infantry, is detailed on
special duty in the post exchange, vice
Private Herbert L. Stratton, Company
A; Twenty-first infantry, relieved.
Privates John Soderlund, Company
D, and Bernard J. Klene, Company F,
Twenty first infantry, are relieved
from special duty in the post exchange.
Mrs. James A. Campbell, wife of the
late Capt. J. A. Campbell, and family,
left on Friday evening for Brooklyn,
N. Y. where they will reside.
Private Wilbert Banner, Company L.
Twenty-first infantry, has arrived from
Fort Keogh, Mont, for special medi-
cal treatment at this post.
Private Peter Reilly, Company e,
Twenty first infantry, has been detail
ed on special duty at the administra-
ton building.
Col. George Ruhlen, inspector of the
quartermaster's department, inspected
the new buildings at the fort during
the week.
Privates Boyd and Stratton, Compa-
by A, have been granted a furlough for
two months. They left during the
week.
Lieut.. A. H. Bryant, of the Thirtieth
battery, field artillery, has been grant
ed leave of absence for two months.
Arrangements for picnic to be held
in the near future are now being made
by the Fort Smelling Sunday school.
Lance Corporal L. James, Company I,
Twenty-first infantry, is appointed
corporal, vice Knop discharged.
Chaplain Allen Allensworth, of the
Twenty-fourth infantry, was caller
at the garrison on Tuesday.
Capt. William NJ. Morrow. adjutant
Twenty first infantry, returned from
St. Louis on Tuesday.
Col. and Mrs. G. A. williams have
issued cards for an at home on Thurs
day evening, June 23
The troops of the garrison We're In
spected in heavy marching order cn
Saturday morning. The khaki ula-
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19

|
there is no active campaign in this
county.
The Lizzie Gardner cleared yesterday
with a large lumber tow for dealers at
Burlington and intermediate points.
DR.. Charles Mack and Miss Jennie
Mclaughlin, well known young people,
were united in marriage Wednesday
evening by Rev. Charles Corcoran, of
st. Michaels church.
Mrs. S. B. McBeath entertained at
cards Thursday afternoon. Favors
were taken by Mrs. E. P. Ryan, Mrs
Eugene O'Neal and Miss Slaughter.
Mrs. A. H. Moon and children, Of
Minneapolis, are visiting here prior to
leaving for their new home at Glen
burn, N. d.
The Elks are arranging to give a
dance in the new Simonet block on
South Main street as soon as it is COM
pleted.
Mrs. j. C. Nethaway spent few
days during the week with Mr.. and
Mrs. George L. Patchin at Willow
River.
Mrs. M. P. Sawyer and daughters, of
Judge Wilson and family the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman F. Staples are
here from Thief River Falls and will
reside on the Staples farm at Big
lake.
Charles Vassaly, mayor of Little
Falls, and Mr.. Hall, of the same place,
were guests of L. Simonet on Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Lena Seeba and Fred Seeba left
yesterday for Harvey, N D., where
they will visit with relatives.
Mrs. James Gowan, who has been
visiting in St. Louis and Milwaukee,
has returned to Saltwater.
Miss Mate Bronson, who has been at
tending a seminary at Wellesley, Mass,
returned home yesterday.
Mrs G. S. Welshons and children
have gone to Lindstrom for the re-
mainder of the summer.
Matthew c. Mcmillan and bride have
returned from a wedding tour to Du-
luth and other points.
Mrs. G. M. Proctor and daughters
spent few days the past week with
friends at Red Wing.
Mrs. L. L. Manwaring entertained
the Young Married Ladies' Euchre
club on Wednesday.
Mrs. Ella Brown and daughter, of
San Jose, Cal, are in the city for visit
with relatives.
Miss Tryphena Chisholm has gone to
Tacoma, Wash. for visit with friends
and relatives.
Mrs. John Gray. of Marine, visited
with Mrs. G. S. Welshons during the
past week.
William Chalmers has gone to Buff
falo and Montreal for visit with rel
atives.
Miss Gertrude Pennington, who has
been visiting in Missouri. has returned
home.
The Improved Order OF Redmen has
chartered the palatia1 excursion
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19
HAzEL pARk

Mr. and Mrs Albert Rosenuuist. of
Eelby avenue. and Mr. and Mrs. w. IT.
Avery, of Minneapolis, spent Sunday with
Mrs. ]. D. Wallwork, of Saltwater ave-
nue..
John H. Harrison, of East Seventh.
street, spent the past week with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ganther. OF White Bear avenue.
Mrs. J. F. Essler, of Denver, Col, Sud
daughter, Mrs. c. W. Lyon. Of Mime
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19

FaVlu9 GdWtOu StESe1g FROM Summit 10
South Line OF Grand Avenue. with AS
phaIt
Office Of the Poard of Public Works.
City OF st. Paul, Minn., June 10, 1904.
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the City of ST. Paul, Min
nesota. at their office in said city. until
p. m. on the 21st day of June. A. D.
1901, for the paving. with asphalt. Law
ton street, from Summit avenue to the
south line of Grand avenue, in said city,
according to plans and specifications on
file in the Office of said Board.
A bond with at least two Cd suretiea
IN sum of at least twenty (20) per cent
or q certified check on bank of ST. Paul.
in a sum of at least ten Q0) per cent of
the gross amount bid. must accompany
each bid. Said check shall be made pay
able to the Clerk of said Board
The said Board reserves the right to re-
- - JOHN S. erode.
President.
Official: r. L. GORNfAN.
Clerk Board Of Public Works.
June 11-1904-10t
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19
Home Brand"
CONTRACT WORK
Sewer on Thomas Street. From Dale to
Grotto Street


Office of the Board Of Public Works,
City of ST. Paul. Mimi, June To- 1904
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Public Works in ard for the
corporation of the City of st. Paul. Min
nesota, at their Office in said city, until
Q D. m. on the 21st day Of June. A. D.
1904, for the construction of sewer on
Thomas street, from Dale street to Glot-
to street, In said city, according to plans
and specifications on file in TIE Office Of
said Board.
A bond with at least two f2) sureties
in q sum of at least tTenty (20) per cent
or q certified check on d bank of ST. Paul
In a sum OF at least ten (10} per cent Of
the gross amount bic. must accompany
. each bid. Said check shah be made pay
able to the Clerk OF said Board.
The said Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and Hil bids.
JOHN s. erode
President.
Official: r. l.. GORMAE.
Clerk Rcard III Public Works.
June il1S04-l0t
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19

work is now being done here in the
interest of both Collins and Dunn, but
county.
The Lizzie Gardner cleared yesterday
with large lumber tow for dealers at
Burlington and intermediate points.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19

form will be worE BY the men on all
duty except that OF parade and guard
mount, when the blue 4nlform will be
worn.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19
CONTRACT WORK

Paving Lawton Street, From Summit to
South Line OF Grand Avenue. with AS
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19

Mrs. "A. r. Farmeter and her niece.
Miss Nash, left on Tuesday for platts-
burg, ~. Y.
The Imperial press., 1904-03-05

Whereas, we are satisfied that the interests of this county as we'll as the private interest of the large number of occupants of said lands, covered by the canals of said California Development company, demand the enactment and passage of said bill;
 "Therefore, be it resolved that this body most respectfully urges upon con- gress the importance of the immediate passage of said bill, in order that there be no question in the minds of present, as we'll as future settlers upon said lands, with reference to the right to water, for the proper irrigation and use upon said lands, and
 "Be it further resolved that certified copies hereof be forwarded by the secre- tary of this chamber to the committees on irrigation of the United States senate and house of representatives.
 "Dated, San Diego, Cal, Feb. 26, 19O4."
 The resolution prevailed and Secre- tary Wood was directed to forward cop ies of the resolution to the California senators and members of congress.
 The bill in question is as follows: "A bill for the appropriation of water from the Colorado River for irrigation pur- poses.-Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assem- bled, That the California Development Company be, and is hereby, authorized to divert, take, and appropriate water from the Colorado River for the purpose of irrigation, in such quantity, subject to and under the State appropriation of the State of California as now in force under the laws of said State, and that said company have ten years wherein to complete it's main canal or canals lead- ing from said river, together with all structures necessary to carry and con- duct the water for the purposes of irri gation to the full extent of said State appropriation.
The Imperial press., 1904-03-05
FOR COLORADO WATER
Chamber of Commerce Endorses lm=
 perial Company's Claim

The San Diego Tribune says: At their meeting yesterday afternoon the direct ors of the chamber of commerce adopted a preamble and resolution favoring the passage of bill now before congress confirming the right of the California Development company to take water from the Colorado river.
 This particular bill has been intro duced by Senator Perkins in the upper house and by Congressman Daniels in the lower The bill was met with oppo- sition from government officials for waste land irrigation.
 The preamble and resolution were introduced by L. A. Wright, as follows:
 "Whereas, the attention of the cham Der of commerce of San Diego, state of California, has been called to the fact that bill has been introduced in the senate and house of representatives, au thorizing the California Development company to develop and take water from the Colorado river, for the purpose of irrigating the lands in the eastern portion of this county, known as the Colorado desert, and
 "Whereas, said California Develop ment company has, during the last three years, expended large sums of money in the construction of its canals, whereby upwards of one hundred and fifty thousand acres of said desert land has been reclaimed and which are now occupied as homes by some eight thous and people settled thereon, and who are wholly dependent upon the water so ap- propriated and delivered to them by said California Development company for use and irrigation thereon, and
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-03
- ~ - -
Travis is the Winner.

Plaeharst y e. Jan. z-walter }
Travis. the amateur champloa. pgile3
through winner 10 the biz 5nauguFatsoa
tournament here TO-DAY. defeating IS e
Foane~. Jr.. of the Highland clsb. PITTS
hsFg. two up and one 20 play. thErty-sgx
holes "a TIE anaI round FOR TIE fret CUP.
TIE contest was ore q the prettgest and
closest q the wcek and Tor tgzsa <
hoke1 a. II the PIttsburg place might
az out AZ the eat ~ the aT~t round
of eighteen holes the PLAYERS were evea
-. ~. The stezdiness % the eha~uaon
OF the Afternoon rszz6 resulted - We
fagv
Tie Tournament was gwen . brilliant
en@Sng With ar eighteen hole medal play
sid keep. In which over city players par
tsc5pates Il G. Woss. q Philadelphia
w5th han6lee5 of t~esve. won the B4Tk-
shire cvp. offered for the hest net score
wEtA ssventysSx net. o. NeCsmgzoa. q
ths Chevy Chase clab. w@shinRta7. ard
W y EotcblEn. 81 the Mons Cla5F CRIB
Sew JeTneT. ard c. 2 Carpenter. Chtea-
e. tied tor tie gEess seore - wTth eighty
each, Mcc4zaEsea Nsansng CT the play O..
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-03
LamsdOrf and kurino Still
Comforting.
BUT MARS GLARES RED
A Report That Admiral kamimura is
About to Seize the Port Of Ma
sampho. Korea. Japan Ca
bles for Marine Engin-
GERS at Glasgow.


PEKIN. JAN 2.-TSFOR8ATfOE IN
THE POSSESSION Or THE BrsT IN
FORMED DIPLOMATS ~ PEKIN con
vIECEs THEM THAT WAR rs TEEyI-
TABLE. POSSIBLY Within A Few
DAYS.
s.. Petersburg. Jan. At appears 20
BE- true that Russia has decided not %
accept Jagan's precise proposals. Bat
the Foreign Office here today informed
tie Associated Press that Foreik "a Minis
ter Lansdorf aud the Japauess minister.
y Kuriao, are sin confsrring with the
view Of arriving at an amleable settle
ucnt.
UnofacialIy the situation Is regarded
IS being most serious.
Toxic, Jan z-The report is current
that the japanese squadron Of six arrnore1
cruisers under Admiral Kamimura Who
i. now It saseho, viii seize the Port Of
Hasampho. Korea. and shat - departure
has been fixed for January 4. In well.
Informed circles however, It - doubted
that Japan would seize Masampho or aay
A-.tt E-tA &&A - 9Ne ~ tf&t trAfas& EA-arH4eA
Ga the event Of the latter showing eyi-
GsEces 81 any intention 20 take a stcp CT
20 ia the event 0f the negotiations be-
tween the two countries finally ending ID
la.Iure.
Great activity prevails and the force
q workmea has been increased at the
Csalla arsenal The holidays " the ar
senal operatives have been curtaiied ia
order TO hurry Up the work ia hand
GlasgOw. Jan. "a large number Of
Clyde marine engineers reserved cable cr-
deTs from the JapaDese government today
20 proceed Immediately 20 Japan. These
engineers were engaged by the japanese
zCvegpment SIX months ago. on the un-
degstauding that they would b. called
ou i active service vas probable Pull
instructions were sent them In ciphe.
They viii 90 % the Par East b. way o.
Canada. leaving January 9Th.
London. Jan. 2.--No word has yet been
received here tending 20 show wheh
tie Russian reply 70 Japan may - ez-
peete. Foreign Secretary Lansdowne
has informed Baron Hayash3. the Japa
nee minister. that be fears the war party
.a Russia 81 in the Ascendant and tnaE
he bas faint hopes of Jaran receiving d
iayoEabl reply.
Baron Hayashi says be has received no
news Of the intended Dispatch Of a Japa-
lese squadron TO Hasarnpho. The last
neVrs ne heard wa that a Russian cruiser
IVES sbere. The minister pointed out tbl.
the dispatch OF 3 squadron 20 Masaupfo
moaId not necessarily be a war-llke ac-
t.on. though e could scarcely help beir Z
ye1rerrnT sw frn ne g ~ her rsrorzssf ff5rss
@h.ea japan has opealg taken.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-03
DINNER TO OLD LADIES.
Feast Of Good Things at the FaYette-
vile Street Baptist Church.

A feast that yearly brings iog to many
hearts is the dinner for oil ladies' which.
annually On New Years day . given at
the Fayetteville street Baptist church
Yesterday was the seventh occasion Of
this kind. and the great pleasure given
yesterday vas because ~ the Ladies Aid
Society n the First Baptist church. and
that big hearted philauthropist. john r.
Pullen. who jointly gave the dinner.
Nearly a hundred old ladies' were pres
ent and for each there was a place ct
the heavily ladened table. braveiy bear
ing it, burden Of good things to eat
Every attention was shown the guests b.
a number r. ladies and girls who waited
on tie tables.
After enjoying the meal there were
some excellent talks and some appreciated
music The first song was What
Friend We Have n Jesus followed ~
Ola Roses" sung by Miss Daisy Moring
After this came interesting talks from
Rev ~. e Tsree. Rev z j. Bateman
aad M John G. Cadden
Then Miss Ellen Durham sweetly rend-
cred IN Pc what You want Ne To Be.
the days entertainment being ended by
the singing Of Il want Dem Presents
Back" by little Miss Margaret Rogers
whose song brought laughter and happy
smiles.
The dinner was most thoughtful ard
happy act and the pleasure that it gave
was faH payment to The generous donors
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-03

children II school age in the county
The same per capita allowance was made
IS last year. 30. The amount Of money
arportioned TO all the schools on this
basis j. s27, $50. Besides this there II a
fund Of about SO .0oo reserved 20 pro
vide FOR building, incidental expenses and
principally 70 aid the weaker districts.
While 10 district in the county wll get
any less than II did lat year the weaker
districts win be materially strengthened.
and no school viii be taught for less
time than four months
In making the apportionment this morn
ing. the board gave to the orphanage 81
the Friends at High Point. the per capita
allowance 81 st.g0 for the benefit Of their
school. and this will meet with the ap-
probation OF every tax payer in the
county
The new line % track about mile long.
from Revolution Mil 20 the new white
Oak mills. nov being constructed. was
completed Thu afternoon Regular travel
viii begin 20 white Oak tomorrow The
crossing of the Southern railroad track
at Revolution wa put down yesterday.
The tobacco business OF King Brothers.
va Incorporated today with a capital of
$4,000. John w King, president. Ever
EFT King. secretary and treasurer. and
A. 70. KimbaH. named a. incorporatorr.
The firm win have power % do a general
Wholesale and retail business, to open
stores at other points. IT. principle place
If business being Greensboro.
Mr.. ~. Miller Coward, representing ].
II. sloan n Co. Of Philadelphia. cotton
sellers. has arrived TO open up a cotton
business here, and win move his family
from New York next week.
little two-year-old boy. son Of Mr.
and Mrs. e. w. Crosset. caught Ere from
stove this morning, and rushed To his
little sister. an infant sitting on the floor.
and set i afTe. The early appearance OF
the mother. combined with the fact that
the children had on WOODEN clothing. the
doctor says. saved their lives.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-03
Happy Birthday Party.

On FRIDAY evening. January ist. from
to % oeIock. Nsster Leland Stanford
Harris. celebrated h5s eleventh birlhday
with a PARTY Master Leland had issaed
invitations 70 twenty-five u hss younE
friends and al res20ggSed with best wishes
foF naany happy returns.
Many g2Ies were played and snioTed.
and * so oeloek the young guests were
lnvitea into the dining Foon, wheEe tee
real delights q & birthday party weEe
en5oye3 TIE table vas decorated wlth
blooming caIas ard hyaelnths. and at one
end q large birthday take with Darn5rs
candles On +. 5enoting the age q TIRE
Fnnrz Sest
Leland stanford. on Pese. a. - j. best
knowa 10 the cogs, u the yoaazest soa
a Col j C. l. HAMS egas sols, and j.
typical chip q Tie Old block
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-03

wabash Avenue. This was the institution
ia which a score Of men suffering from
delirium tremens were burned 90 death
while strapped 70 their beds. Mr.. VII
Iamz was selected with the idea that be
was the proper man 90 gee that no such
catastrophe could happen again.
Fire Inspector Monroe F'ulkers0u TO-
night announced that he had finally diseoF-
cred the secret Of the fire. The asbestos
curtain upon which the afety Of the aud
ience depended was. according 70 Mr.
Fulkeson. blocked in its descent by steel
carelessiy left open by stag
hand While one end OF the curtain got
within FIVE feet Of the stage. the other
vas suspended twenty feet above Il, and
beneath Il swept the flood Of fame that
canied death 20 so many hundreds.
The first step toward a definite c0nclu--
ION a. 20 the cause Of the fire vas made
when William McCullem. operator OF the
spot" light. threw the blame upon an9th
er electric light nearby. The task was
when Mr. Fulkersou followed up
"a clue furnished by John A Mazzoni. a
stage hand, aud discovered the deadly re
Hector stiu open ia the ruins ol the
theatre
The yvire used ga the aerial ballet, men
toned az a possible cause OF the curtain
failure 10 reach the stage, was proven 20
have been out Of the way Of the curtain
a. it descended
On The side 81 the proscenium arch AZ the
theatre was a metallic reflector, concaVe
ia form, twenty feet long aud studded
throughout its entire length with ineau-
descent lights Normally these lights fitted
INTO inches into the masonry, but when in
Use were swung out in order that the ligbts
faight be thrown upon the performers
upon the stage. Their greatest width when
opened. was fourteen inches. when both
refectors were in place the FIRE curtain
hsyi no lmpediment, but with either swung
outward the descending curtain could not
get below the reflector top. Carelessness
CONTINUED on Page Thirteeu.l
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-03
WAKE FOREST SOCIAL EVENT.
In Honor Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn as n.
Briggs and Miss Marguerite
EtheTedge.

wake FOREST. y C., Jan. Special. -
One u the most pleasant and enjoyable
Cecas3ons Of the season here vas the re-
eeptIon given on Tuesday from four r3
tx. ~ Mis- Gill. IN honor II 5fr and Mrs.
Thomas n. Briggs o. Charleston. Ill
The resid ence was handsomely decorated
and vas most effectively lighted VITA
candies.
During tie afternoon auite number ~
TIE friends chat Mr Br5gzs made dursag
his four years college life "a Wske
Forest. called 70 meet Mrs Briggs
ia the evening the young PEOPLE e4Ile5
from eight 10 ten 20 meet Mss Ethegldee
o. selma. one n the most charming voung
women % the state. wh5 S vssltuz iHese
This was one q tie mot delightful
evenings 81 ffe hoiisars AMI 80 many
guests ~eg@ warm il trasf iFa.ss q tie
pleasures Gs IT, oecss-c8.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-03
spIashsd By Shoe Polish.

TIE mayer had before hin txo cases
yesterday.
The first vas that r. Shade Wilder. a
negso. Who for reckless bicycle riding was
aned 49,
Txo negroes. VIII Walters ard George
Brooks. were fined for seTapping. walters
was charged s7z5 ard Brooks S425 ne
atter s. q bootblack, ard 10 the afLraY
he fhfew q bottle d gsllsh IS Waters.
TIE ooTE FEW oct and sonae Of the polish
shattered t1e shirt ard collar q a visitor
fc TIE city. who made tae eomplalnteTT alea
resulted ia tie arrest of the negr0ss.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-03
SHOOT, THEY CRIED
Brave Officers Struggle
With a Negro.
The Latter's Companions Advised Him
10 Put Bullet Into the Police
man. Officers Finger Bitten
Nearly OFF.

Winston salcn. y. G., Jan. 2.--Police-
man Miller. Of this city. in attempting to
arrest Bud Eairston. a mean negro. near
Walnut Cove last night. had one aager
bitten nearly Of. Hasrstoa resisted zr-
rest and grabbed the onicers plstol after
releasing the officers 8ager
HaIrston threw the muzz!e II the pistol
INTO the pohcenan's face. saying. I'm
going 20 shoot you"
Ten o. more negroes were nearby and
they persistently advised Bud 20 shoot.
Miller il congrasulafinz himself that he
esesDed alive.
While out hunting near Germantown
yesterday. william. futile received load
o. shot 10 his face and breast, fired from
a gun in the hands of hls hrotber-Ia-law.
Alex Rattledge. The latter raised his
gun 70 shoot AZ a bird, bot il went 81
before he intended 20 shot futile VIII
recover. but his ere sight !. destroyed
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-03
Seatoa Gales Ledge.

TIE to.loMng are TIE officers elected
for ire ensuing term az ire regular nsest.
lng Of Seator Gales Lodge. 10. s4. J. %.
o. r. Noble Grand, Dr. T. u jordan:
v8ee-fsran6, 3 G. Poweli Recording Sec.
retary, Henry j. Young: T5ranef2l Sec
retsrTs Pal J. Them Treasurer. Wa.ilaEa
Woollcotts trustees. A. r. Powell, T. s.
Cheek, and r. n. Ray Wi6ows ard Or
pasns Fgnd Conmittes. Jos O. Brown,
4 d. PoweEs ard Joe e. Pcgse; Finance