davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-21
S1OO Reward, $1OO.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive remedy now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, re- quires a constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surface of the system. thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing it's work. The proprietors have so much faith in it's curative pow CTS that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testi- monials. Address
 F. J. CHENEY & Co.,,
 Toledo, o.
 Sold by all druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
 Read the Daily and Weekly
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-21
LIVERYMEN FARMERS DRAYMEN

And all users of axle grease that want the best grease on the market and that recognize a good thing when shown it's merits, we recommend our Golden and Cas- tor Oil brands, of Axle Grease. It is put,,up in 1 pound tin boxes and 3 pound tin buckets. For sale by all up-to-date merchants. Ask for it and take no substitute. It is guaranteed to have no equal for quality on the market.
 WATERS-PIERCE
 OIL COMPANY.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-21

The greatest of sll newspapers is the Daily Globe-Democrat. of St. Louis. It has no equal or rival in all the west and ought to be in the hands of every reader of any daily paper. It costs, by mail, postage prepaid Daily in- cluding Sunday one year, $6. 00; 6 months, $3.00; 3 months, $1.50; Daily without Sunday, one year, $4.O0; s months, $2. 2.00; 3 months,
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-21

The ginners' report came in Tuesday afternoon, showing T. 100000 bales ginned. Cotton had advanced in the morning and took a big jump upward of over $4 a bale on the strength of this report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-09
MUSIC.
Yesterdays Concerts.

Ihere were two public concerts yesterday which
seemed 10 call for comment. IN one the lad Franz
Won Necsey said his farewell to NeV-York for the
season. 1t took place in the afternoon at Carnegie
Hall and there was nothing Of a disappointing
nature connected with it. except the one OF general
principle. The other recital Of songs and vo-
lin music In Mendelssohn Hall. also in the after
noon, by Mrs Cater-Karr Soprano and Miss Mar
tina tombstone violnist. AS it turned out, st was
halfwise at least, 50 lamentable affair that it
can best be disposed OF at The time Is long
since past in New-York when the giving Of con-
cert in the conventional manner and the filling OF
a concert room. also in the conventional manner,
can deserve public recognition in serious record Of
artistic dOings. From the point Of view which ought
to prevail the concert OF Mrs. Cater-Karr and
Miss tombstone interesting only to the friends
Of the participants and, to judge by the number Of
children in the audience. the social and domestic
interest must have been overwhelmingly predomi-
nant yesterday. All that there was noteworthy
from professional and artistic point Of view was
supplied by Miss Johnstones violin playing. which
was set in a bad perspective.
different question presented at Carnegie
Hall where the wonderful boy played Beethoven's
Concerto, Tartinis "TrilIe du Diable' and Vieux-
tenps's second Ballade and Polonaise, and in the
first and last pieces had the help Of the New-Hork
s,-rnphonv Orchestra and Mr. Victor Herbert, who
conducted in the absence OF Mr.. Walter Damrosch
The fact that the people Of New-fork have Ior
couple Of decades held themselves aloof from the
sensationalism which is always invited when
musical prodigy is exploited again exemplifed
in the size Of the audience. It is not deplorable-
Had a thousand more persons than were present
Yesterday heard how well the boy Vecsey can play
even such lofty music Beethoven's Concerto-had
they been compelled to marvel, as ell who heard
did marvel. that this lads powers are IN some re-
spects greater than those OF many an artist or
double his years and treble his experience-nothng
would have been added to the Of art. 1t would
stiu be only a thing to wonder at. unless one were
seriously enough disposed to grieve at the LIKELIHOOD
Of the destruction of such miraculous gifts Pre-
cocios genius should not be destroyed. It belongs
neither to avaricous parents and managers nor to
vainglorious teachers To hear the concerto played
as the boy played It was to marvel at him with
great marvel and to lose ones self again in Won
der over the mystery of the musical endowments
which nature poured upon him; but, that over there
was nothing more. Great artists play the concerto
better, and there can be no qualification in the
contemplation of prodigious children in view OF
what history. the whole, shows to be their END
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-09

the approaching season. One OF the newest
theatres the Waldorf. IN Aldwych. is 20 be
opened under tho direction OF the Messrs. shu-
pert as an opera house as well as a play
mouse. and foreign works are TO be a spe-
eialty- Signora Duse is to have dramatic sea-
son there, and Mr.. Henry Russell has also ar
ranged an opera season with Nine. Calve, NJ
Edouard de Reszke. signor Ancona and other
singers IN Important parts. "Adrienne Lecou-
Nreur' 'L'AmigO Fritz" and I'll Maestro di
Oapeia' are among the works to be produced
me success OF the Naples company at Covent
GaFden last autumn was so complete that the
management OF the new theatre has been en-
couraged TO open it at ordinary prices for opera
ana french, italian and German drama. As
II can hardly be expected to rival Covent Gar
Gen IN social prestige. the appeal will be made
olrecuy TO music lovers and patrons OF CONT
mental drama TO support a theatre where the
newest operas can be heard and the greatest
artists OF the Continental stage welcomed. An
opera house OF this kind cannot interfere seri-
ousiy with COvent Garden. and 1t may in
Nlgorate the management OF that social institu-
tlon without doubt. London music lovers have
oeeh forced to wait too long for the produc-
tloh OF works which have been well received in
Paris Berlin. Milan, Dresden, Munich Naples
Amsterdam and New-Yorl l. N. F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-09
ACCEPTS TRINITY CALL.
DR.. alexander Mann Will Go to
Phillips Brookss old Church.

Orange. N. j.. April CspsoiaD.-Ths Rev. DR..
Alexander Mann, rector OF Grace Episcopal Church.
this city. announced tO-dRy that he had accepted
the call 70 be rector OF Trinity Church. Boston, the
pulpit formerly filed by Phillips Brooks The call
as announced in the Tribune came TO DR.. Mann
several weeks ago. since which time he has made
trip to Boston to look over the field Because OF the
delay in announcing his decision. many OF DIT.
Mann's parishiOners still hoped he would stay IN
Orange He win assume the rectorship IN June.
DR.. Mann was one OF the two archdeacOns in the
Newark Diocese. in which he was a most prOmi-
nent figure. He was put forward by his friends in
two contests. for the Office OF bishop cOadjutOr
and the other for the Office of bishop of the New
ark Diocese. Withdrawing each time He also was
a candidate for the bishopTic Of the new Harris
burg diocese. He is president OF the Ckdren's Aid
and Protective Society of the Oranges. and has
been exceedingly active in charitable and institu-
tiOnal work in this field.
Dr. Mann born in Geneva in 1850 and gradu-
ated from Hobart College and the General TheO-
logical Seminary, and was ordained in 1885 in the
church presided over by his father, the Rev. Dun
can Cameron Mann brother-the Rev DR.. Cam
erOn Mann-lS bishop Of North Dakota He re-
ceived his d. d. from Hobart College
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-09
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures. April s.
The region Of high pressure continues TO dt
slowly southeastward and the weather remains alb
normally northeastern districts shallow de-
preston covers the Mississippi and lower Missouri val
levs with high temperatures the As yet
rain OF consequence has fallen IN connection with this
storm There has been no OF consequence in any
part OF the country
II Is decidedly in the Mississippi valley ana
the western portion of the lake region
Fair weather Is indicated for Sunday in eastern dis
tricts 1t will be somewhat in the Middle At
lantic States and New-England Showers probable
in the Ohio Valley and the west portion or
the South Atlantic States. in the western portion
of the lake region weather probable Mon
day with occasional showers in the South and Middle
Atlantic States and the lake region -,
IT Monday in the lower lake region ls
Middle Atlantic States and New-Engand Lower TEN
in Missouri valley sunday
and in the portion Of the Mississippi Nalley on
The winds along the New-England Middle Atlantic
Coast will be light the South atlantic
coast mostly light the Gulf Coast fresh
southwest south, and the upper akeS Aesh sou'
Forecast for Special LOcalities.-For New-England.
fair to-day and Monday. warmer Monday. fresh west
winds
For Eastern New-York. fair to-day; Monday fair.
warmer in the interior. light fresh west winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania, New-Jersey and Delaware
fair to-day and Monday. Monday; light west
winds
For the District Columbia fair and somewhat warmer
today Monday. showers, light variable winds
Pennsylvania and Western New-fork. tair
warmer to-day followed showers west portion:
Monday. showers. fresh southwest winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-09
TO MOVE OLD CATHEDRA1ls DEAD.
MOnsignOr Kearney Plans Big MausOleum-
To Build Over Cemetery.

Monsignor Kearney, rector Of the old cathedral
IN Mulberryst, in conjunction with the trustees of
this historic edifice. has planned to erect a great
mausoleum in front of the church. in which will
be laid away the five hundred or more bodies now
reposing in the little churchyard. on the site Of
the cemetery to erect group of parish buildings
including a parochial residence a school, convent
and baptistery-the whole to cost in the neighbor-
hood OF $4,000. The design for the nausoleum
has already been approved. and within the last ten
days the consent of the friends of the dead has
been obtained to exhume the bodies
The trustees of St. Patricks have been trying for
several years to purchase more property for inn
prove the present idea by unanimous vote. This
is of the most gigantic improvements under
taken IT. recent years in the downtown district
There are five hundred bodies in old St
Patrlcks. including some members of the Oldest
NeW-York families and political leaders of note.
II was the first Roman Catholic burying ground
IN this city, and at the time of it's selection was
then q typical country churchyard 1t was pur-
chased by the congregation Of st. Peters, in Bar
cay-st. and IN 1907 the corporation OF St Patrck's
Cathedral repurchased it. There have been no
burials there for ten years.
The design of the mausoleum calls for an eab-
crate stone structure. two stories high, hanked
by two tapering towers The entrance will be in
hottest. the frontal being of Italian marble, with
square slab placed in a niche which will be
Inscribed the dedicatory lines: ITO the Memory Of
the Early Catholics"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-09
TO HONOR CARNEGIES.
VA Be Guests of Gable at North
ampton Club Dedication.
u TELEqRApH 10 - TRTpuNE.l

lbh TELEGRAPH TO THE ERiBuNh-I
Northampton, Mass. April S.-The dedication
OF the Home Culture Clubs new Carnegie house.
next Wednesday. when Mr. and Mrs Andrew
carnegie will be here. is to have certain unusual
features. George w. Cable the author whose
near friendship with Mr.. Carnegie ELECTED the
slIt OF $4,000 from the latter for the building.
Is IN charge OF the arrangements as president Of
Ihe club which he founded ten years ago
MT. Gable has some pretty surprises in store
TOT his guests. and he has announced only
occasion will be one long to be remembered by
Mr.. and Mrs. Carnegie. AS the new building is
not quite completed and furnished the dedica-
tory exercises following the inspection Of the
mouse and the reception at the Whitcomb House.
another Of the club group will be held in the
academy Of Music. Addresses will be made by
Mr. Cable and Mr.. Carnegie. To Mrs. Carnegie
"lll De presented beautiful hammered silver
casket, made and decorated wholly bv North
ampton talent under the personal direction Of
Mr.. Cable. This casket will contain a silver
Key to the new building, bearing the monogram
OF the club and the date Of the dedication.
Inc casket. bearing Mrs Carnegie's monogram
IN blue enamel. is lined with blue satin made
IA Northampton, and 1T will rest in a carved
OAK, prass-bound chest also built and orna-
mented in this city.
The exercises at the Carneoie bOrso ,,.i,1 -.
marked by Scottish rites in honor of the giyer
pretty conceit Of Mr.. Cable, which he has
worked out With care. In their brief STAY in the
CITY MI. and Mrs. Carnegie will be entertained
Ut 1arry-a-WhiIe. the home of Mr.. Cable on
OryadS Green. The city will celebrate with q
gaia display OF flags and bunting and Mr. Car
nesle VIII be made to feel that his benefactions
TO the cIub and the city I'm his flower garden
prizes Of the last seven years and In this latest
glft have all been much appreciated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-09
BEDS FOR NASSAU HOSPITAL
Institution May Be Enlarged with Fund
Now Accommodating.

Nneola. Long Island. April (specaD.-ThrOugh
the efforts OF several well known persons OF Man
haitian. SUFFICIENT funds Will soon be obtained to
endow additional beds and possibly enlarge the
Nassau Hospital at MineOla- The fair given last
summer at the country seat Of Mrs MacIzay will
probably be repeated this year to raise funds to
defray expenses OF the hospital for the ensuing
year.
Mrs. Robert J. Deitz has given $500 to the hos
pital in memory OF her husband and Mrs. William
K Vanderbilt jr.. has given 5000: W. B. Leeds
$500. and George Arents. the father Of the well
known automobilist who seriously injured
near here last autumn IN the international auto
mobile races, has given $1,000
Mrs Clarence H Mackay has also given con-
siderable sums to the hospital In the last few
weeks, and has completely furnished the training
school for nurses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-09
DINNER FOR WILLIAM H. DOUGLAS.

+. spiegelberg gave dinner for ex-Congressman
William H. Douglas last night at the Republican
Club Besides the host and Mr.. Douglas, twenty
five men We're present Among them John G.
Carlisle. Secretary of the Treasury under Cleve-
land Congressman Charles T. Dunwel, Justice
Samuel Greenbaum, Edward Lauterbach, Marcus
NJ Marks Attorney General Julius NJ. Mayer.
Isaac n. Seligman. Assemblyman Marvin c. Stan
ley, Lucius NJ Stanton; Louis Stern. president OF
the Republican Club: Congressman Charles a.
Towre ard exc Congressman John S. Wise After
the dinner informal addresses were made by
Messrs. Spiegelberg, ToWne, Lauterbach and Wise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-09

BoUCHER-suddenly at his residence in this city on
Pierre Lamhire Boucher, Of New-orIeans La. and
ST. Matthews Church s4th-st near Central l''I ParF
EHsv 2 M9Rds that april III no. at 10 04e m It
eyed IS years Funeral services from his late residence
p.
DE- 5o dANCE5Y-vsTy suddenly ossinins y T. ApEn
William Heatbcote and Francas NrnnTo ne Ta1rsI N
Ossning, April 10. at 1920 a. m.
ELLIOF-On Saturday April g. in Chicago OF pneumonia
Annie Henderson. wife Of Daniel Giraud Elliot.
FAY
MEN Of the city Of New-York- ONCE 1924
made Of the death Of Brother Patrick r. Fay on Apr
for twenty-nne years member Of the society, serving
RICHARD T. DAVIES Secretary.
GREEN-At Newburg N Y April g. the Rev John B.
Green in the list year Of his age Funeral services
Our FheT corner of Johnston and SOUTH me SnuTi a OF
at Bernardston. Mass.
HUNT-On Thursday. April 8. at her late residence NO
. NOxon-st, POughkeepse, y. Y, Phoebe Rutsen
daughter Of the late John Rodman and Grace Sands
Funeral services from her late residence II
New-York. Interment at Rhinebeck
JACKsoNIo2n tn Irsday. APriI g. at No s. West 3d.
st. DANIEL J9cksoh son OF t9e IaIe 1niei ana Enphane
81. Agnes's Chapel West 92i-st. Saturday. 80
e. Y. on Sunday. at p m.
JACKsON-Entered peacefully into her home.
1905 Julia Huntington daughter Of the late John P.
and Elizabeth WocOtt Jackson Relatives and friends
invited to attend the funeral service at her home,
M O4o In1eTnsnt at convenience Of the family H. a.
KEI4LOGG-At Stamford, Conn, Thursday morning,
Raymond, wife OF Gardner J. Kellogg.
aged 65 years services her late residence
No 800 Main-st, Stamford, Monday afternoon. April
TO- at o'clock
IEoNARD-At sewaren on Friday. April T. Elijah P.
a residence Of his sOn-tn-lavr. SeVaren,
n j. on arrival Of train leaving Ltoerty-st. Central
Railroad of New-Jersey. at 80 p m
IoTHRoP-At Ponce Porto Rico. April g. 1905. William
Sturgis Hooper LOthrop aged 50 years
MIrIRHEID-At Trenton. n J.. April 2. 1905. John
Guild NIurhed. the 51st OF his Relatives
and friends attend the services Central
Hanover and Montgomery Trenton,
Monday the 10th inst, at clock 1nterment at
Ewing.
NoLAN-In Quincy. Mass at the residence OF Mrs Cush
ing Lane Sunday March r. Albert valentine Nolan.
Of PIainheId n. j.. formerly OF Boston
PAITI-At Hackensack N. J.. Thursday evening April 8.
Wtliam Paul n S7th year OF his Funeral at
the First Baptist Church, Hackensaek Monday 10Th
inst AZ 2:3O D. N. Carriages viii meet New-TOrk.
Tesbrosses SITS. 1:30. lnterment private Boston
0iass0 and Portsmouth IN. h papers please copy.
sTF1yENs-SuddenIy at Ezs France. Tuesday April
a Frank Jerome, OF the late Edward and Ceestia
Jerome Stevens. OF New-Haven' conn Notice OF tu-
neral hereafter
son OF the John NJ and Christians H. Van Derlip
TSneral at his residence, No. 15S GlenWood-
Fast orange n. J.. Monday, 10th inst on arrival
al Brick church Station OF 1910 q m, D. L. and W.
p r. train from Barclay and Christopher SITS. " Z.
In MemOriam-
-, the dear and honored memory OF NJ Hedges,
entered into lie the morning OF April 1902
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-09
J. H. STODDART SERIOUSLY ILL
Well Known Actor Breaks Down in Canada
May Not Appear Again on Stage.
a. TRLEaRAPH 10 IL TRIBuNE.l

Toronto. April 81 H. Stoddart, the well known
actor is seriously i'll at Gait, town near here,
where he was to ill an engagement last night. It
Is doubtful if he viii appear the stage again.
He is suffering from nervous prostration He is
seventy-seven years old and has been on the stage
since he child. This is the second time that
he has been unable to I'LL engagement. The first
time was several years ago, when he suffered
slight stroke Of paralysis while playing in Mad
ison Square Garden a telegram was sent to his
son in New-York to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-09
rRANsPAcIF1C MAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND


The schedule OF closing OF Transpaeihc Mails - A.
ranged on the presumption OF their uninterrupted overland
transt 10 port sailing. The hnal connecting mails
CeTcept REGISTERED Transpachc Malls dispatched VIA van
pTevfous day) close the General Postoice NsVTOrk
TsWaii Via san Francisco close p April 10 Tar
dispafch per s. g. Alameda
San Francisco. close at m April Is Tor oispatch
per Manchura-
dispatch per 8. Nevadan
al & D. m April IS for dispatch per 3 q MariPosA
Nev-ZeaIand Australia except Westl. NeE-eaedolia
samoa Hawaii and specially addressed mail for BIZ
Islands. via san Francisco. close az p m Aliu -
CARVING British mail for New zealand does 1ot
arrive in time connect with this dispatch e4eFe
nafls-cIosng $50 m $3.50 a. m and . 2, n
SUNDAYS At $50 a M .Si M am of ne cunard
MI Tssrss and specally addressed mail for Australia
ana New-Caledonia. via Vancouver and Nictor - -
eIose Al s % April % for dispatch per s. q AioViel
y.-Sn Iexcept ParceIs-Post Masl Korea china ol4
sneeialv addressed mail for the Philippine A1enoe VI
Vancouver and Victoria b C.. close az p p m Al-N
FIiipone Islands and Guam san Francisco else e
D April % for dispatch Per Cni'ed states 1'a'
vy5,TaH yapan Korea China and Philippine ISLANDS. We
san Francisco. close az .. m Arm - l0F olAp~'ou
1Fscbrs 3except Alukdeu and Port Arthur
ana Eastern siberia Is at present forwarded VIA ts-
rcTE -Trnegs otherwise addressed. West Australia -
~. E1,roue. Ner-ZeaIanH via Francisco.
certain places n the Chinese Province nan
va British India-rhe quickest routes Eoillpplnes
snecfav addressed ''va Europe must be fully prepaid
A. me foreign rates Hawaii Is forwarded via san
Francisco exclusively,
WILLIAM r. WILCOX Postmastsf.
PoStof1ce New-YorS. n T. Aprl Z, ie@a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-09
EoR SAILORS, REApINa ROOM.

The social economies department of the Woman's
Club of Staten Island held a silver kaffee klatsch
yesterday afternoon at the old Bay View Hotel
Tompkinsvile Staten Island. for the benefit OF the
sailors reading room to be opened in the hotel
by the club. Mrs. Stephen d. Stephens Miss e. NJ.
Harris Mrs c. w Townsend. Mrs. William
WaIser, Mrs. H. r. Van Vechten and Mrs. w.
Bryan assisted in the entertaining.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-09
nERMAN EMPERoR al MEssINA.

MessIna, April S.-Emperor William spent a busy
dey mere to-day This is his majestys NTH visit
to Messna where he has many acquaintances.
Much of his time to-day was given up to the En-
press and to Princes EteI and Oscar, and he also
received a number of persons with whom he talked.
His majesty leaves here tomorrow for Corfu. The
cilians are most enthusiastic in their expressions
c. ncerning Emperor William. and call him the true
tyDe Of sovereign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-09
AMRAssApoR Whit Leaves LONDON.

London. April s.-Ambassador White and Mrs.
White left London this afternoon for Rome. For
eign Secretary Lansdowne. Secretary for India
F3~o5ricl< Ambassador Choate, all the members OF
the American Embassy and others bid them fare
well at the railroad station. Premier Balfour gave
Mr. White a farewell dinner last night, at winch
eneeches regretfil OF his departure and wishing
birn success were delivered. Mr.. White VIII spend
a couple Of days in Paris on his way 10 MS ne"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-09
coLoREp CONSUL FOR eUADELouPE.

Washington. April s-James H. Hayes. a colored
lawyer Of Richmond Va. has been selected for
the post OF consul at Guadeloupe. French West
Indies. Now that Professor Greener has been re-
tired as consul at Vladivost0k Mr. Hayes VIII en-
J1y the distinction Of being the ony negro consul
in the service The place nt GuadelOupe has been
filled by George Il. Anderson. appointed from North
Carolina, and native OF the District Of Columbia,
who has been transferred 20 Antigua In the British
West tndlea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-09
DINNER EoR MR. AND MRS. MARcoNI.

Mr. and Mrs. John Bottomley gave a dinner last
night for Mr.. and Mrs. Marconi. prior to their
departure for Canada Among those present were
Justice and Mrs Davis, MT. and Mrs. Edwin s.
6chenck Miss Hartley and Mr.. Bailey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-09
MASONIC DINNER AT HOTEL AsToR

The Masters and Past Masters Association of the
9Th Masonic District held its fourteenth annual
dinner at the Hotel Astor last night. Among those
present Grand Master Frank II. Robinson of
Hornellsville; Senior Grand Warden s. Nelson Saw
yer. of Palmyra; Junior Grand Warden Charles
Smith. of Oneonta: Grand Secretary E. NJ. L.
Ehlers and Grand Treasurer John R. Gardner. The
officers Of the association are Robert D. Williams
A. Clark, secretary, and John Henderson. treas