davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-02


the few Struggling houses which made
up the hamlet. The entire Bishop fam
lily. including the servants. attended.
Pole Baker brought his wife and all
the children in a new spring wagon.
barley society was represented. as
the Springtown Gazette afterward put
it. by the fairest of the fair. Miss Dolly
BARCLAY, accompanied by her mother
and father.
The courthouse yard was alive with
groups of men, eagerly talking over the
situation. Every individual whose
land was to'ba touched by the proposed
road Was on hand to protect his rights.
Pole Baker was ubiquitous, trying to
ascertain the drift Of matters. He
was. however. rather unsuccessful. lie
discovered that many Of the groups
ceased to talk when he entered them.
''Somen's up" he tod Alan ard Mil
Ter In the big. bare looking courtroom.
Il don't lsaow what it is. but | smell
a rat. an it amt no little one nuther."
Opposition" said Miller glcomily.
81 saw fat rs soon rs | came IF they
really We're in favor Of the road, they'd
lie here t;,lkiAg Il o9er with u.s.
I'm afraid that's it, said Alan.
"Joe Bartell is the most interested. and
he scenls to. be u seg. of r.ngleader. |
n'tlike thr wa l., LOOKS. | saw him
sncer 1T Wilson wh SHE drove UP just
now. wish Wiisoa hadn't put on SO
much style--kid slofes. plug hat and u
negro driver ais
no, that won't go down with this
crowd" agreed Miller 1T might in the
Sums of Boston. but not with these
lords Of the mountains. AS for Bartell,
| think know whatails him. He's go
ing to run for the legislature and
thinks he can make votes by opposing
his constituency that
we represent moneyed oppression. Well
he may down us, but it's tough on hui
man progress"
At the hour appointed fer-the meet
ing to open a young man who held the
office OF bailiff il the county and
seemed proud of his stentorian voice
opened one of the windows and shout
ed:
SOluS III ~ tOGlL. OIDe III 10 court.
and the motley loterers below began
10 clatter up the broad stairs and fall
INTO the seats. Joe Bartell, a short,
-hickset man in the neighborhood Of
fifty. with forid face and shock of
.eddish hair. led about twenty men up
he aisle to the jury benches at thea
light of the stand. They were th@S
landowners whose consent to grant
he right Of wsy was asked. Stern OPP
position was clearly written ON the
eader,s brow and more or less distinct
y reflected on the varying faces of his
followers.
EFF we needed it. it nd be different
Miller overheard him say in a
sudden lull as the big room settled
Town into sudden quiet. but we kin do
without 1t. We've got along so fur an
We kin furder. All of us has got good
cams"
fro BE CONTINUED
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-02
CHAPTER xxx.

HE mass meeting at Spring
town was a most important
;. event. 1t was held in the
courthouse in the center Of
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31
X NIGHT. AND LADIES or sECuRsrv.

II AEHnNr GOT S'ri. 80 So. u & = Of
. : meets So. :isi si.. fourth .>s.t.r!sy A,
tort. I'aiI '.- ',i.Ju s;,s,t an! Fiunry a..
: ,a-!isi N.l~.r,. visitors
MARY r. ITNFSAr
''0Trsry1T.ilr. secretary.
~ '''st ola Nar-h h.s.r. .gai
f..,> J rNu.TI. financial <s~Tsssry
y, sTl South 's.r-!..-. .-..
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31

NJ. S3s ,;arSeii ave. :-s:rry br..s. r..''ns
s..' ."N'sS fruit tres. vine s:t-,- ct = Lar.
Naii. admission b. card .sn!,
AI.EEKT WINZlI.K 800 .-..-tn.t -,
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31

:; " ro.1.- an, family yisisei sAs saazilS
q y, se,ves-.rn last .ssh @ .,
m Wss,ps,a h'i f.,.s s.1eras ass: sss :ss .s:
~ IhsrI..n" .. s, 1su,s ~. ....S c.: u. - 80
NJ a.. 50: aus.:s r.s.. .s -. 9: rs,os; q ~:ss; -
ff rot::.- :,s'. !e':!T f.ns.!. ~: .na say e
W sri 81. William I..nsna. & e:
i.saasn i.s'a Ss' 'a :.1.:s' @ sss: s E ri: .:.s VIM
H..Hsn yed1.r IS se.ndinS the week - sAs
'rs.s Rs-ss ct s's%Ss sss%S: =, {. $ S..s .as.
~ d r,n fa.r.. :. .H sr:a ~: x s..
ss g. :. "a zsns:': s:Ss. oe . 1.u
wrrs the eus.,s os ,hs family OF u z"'s~a's
The Misses Xda sssinse.s. snA Anna Arm.
s.Ione visiting friends IN Je6essoo cry
Mss Selma ch...h.m !. se:as ::s:.ss.nss
o;:c and ra., K,.s: .: 6. Ieu,. .,. ass Vt: vie.
J. J. M~y.- - Hissinsvi.,e ~" n shs Gse.s
" wsshlns;on reis:'sss this week
ni:n!. q ss lay: n; g.. :; s.e w.. ~. -.
= u Ms"ss = $ !e.:: -: -. The :..:e e
Nj a.I Mis-. Reed. ~ - IOofe, were 0ueS;0
& the family ~ MS. Je;sio NORM several
Miss ,'Srn.Iis Kahna.n - visiting relatives
Iohr : u.,t. - the G,,sst Of -. Louis .Easnds
,:n'i s..L.u-r G: s., Louis vas the su.se se
III iir.r4n.... ssrssai days the hrse ef the
". .:,.r a. - '.,:is - visiting h,s
.ri.ni. Elwa-i Gaiienssn,g .sis week
St..~, !. Washington relatives an4 ff:endo fhfs
ITe,, rlnr,ors, c: 81. Louis vas the Gusss
tn. wsrh,ns'on friend: s., ssC AT 's:s TssS .
Mss Hs,.ie ruryes. who 10 assendine ec:oal
Z, a. wa'l sa..: :i''k Il ssi.,is:s @ a, ~. Pc:
Mr. and Mrs " Harry Hcheroder o. ~.
Louis are the su.ses cf Wash!nston relatives
n sullivan Of sullivan. no wa0 the g0ese
of Wa.h,nx."n frisnds this week.
q, Wn.sins,an r-ia,,v.s ,h,s reeh.
Harry .sslIi;a ~ crystal Cify. NJ: aDd VIM.
,roth.. Mr. Ea'- Schu'e. several 6ars this
Mrs. r = pousiaa. cf tsp. Gisarasau ~.
Is y. guest - her sister. Nrs - {. Theua!un.
,!... Ada schmi.il;ns cs Sc. LOFTS 10 v1si,:no
a. ~. Mrs An,os Bo,anA % ST. Louie wers
.t" suNt,- of Washington relatives eevsrai days
,h.s ws.I.
,.ar.rt- Nr anI Trp. Fred Bu's. o: this place.
''i Frank Earns. % s.. !>1: 90. the susss e
wsstinaton YeLa Lat1Sss ana SS1e'ds S"t SeSefAs
W S,..,ine sni fanil- of Grand Eav.d-.
Nich.. The eu"-ss of relatives ard frsends
>r,n,ir Wsi,enSnIny ~ vandAHs. H.. was s.s
Su... 81 Washington relatives.
~. I.;nx .u,-rtaii.~.i this zee. hy their r~iA-
tive. and !r!~n'.s ~ this Place.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31

I.ela.;nl.n, - Aerieui'ur.. wsath.s Ey:es..
Meteorological ctssr'-.'.ons r.c.i1.4 .: -
I.nu!s Hec.nhH- p. 's-. =. as. 3 n. ioesi
'-.e s..f q. 3. @>rer.tj n'th n.-s,:.a,. 'in,s-
O.zery s'iors r!a.> q. '.r 'A-n. :n-nsn. oe .irs
.. all s.a.t,-s
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31
FARMS FOX SALE

ACeerttse0e0ts 006eP this beod106
VII be inherited - O0e 1ss0e - FARM
r0O<s0EsS. ~oe N10e - TBst: - Nd ~
- the TW1CE.A.WEf:B< REu'l 0l1C
s0e 7S GENTS q LINE srW00s seSeo
@Oeas 60 The Dtoes. Thss b . SPELL A.
RATE Esd opposee Wa1y - SGosRss for
lsoeeee. rOWesesoei0G The Wep0Aose's
GREAT NA1L.ORDER TRsO. have .
eoas6taeA rere0lase0a eseeeaS0g SaHs..
ansOsas so pay for s00e. 20 Tlst. ne.
~ 0lO. ~. 1.Ol -. No.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31
tNsJED "nDEn ~ ronE~rEns.

>OCET 81 LOUIS. 40 . UNITED On.
~ DER % Fore.'er' na.s's every nIM aAo
oi-d tuesday - eAr. Uorth. FrsteynAi ScIl9-
trg f-ey.r'h ard f-srs';n sysf.vs rn.sm Ne
N"A' -fr-s'!.E fsrtisr" Members nFs
ss.~-t-i - ~ .Issrrt anf si-i'1rn -. coz
- J MITCHELL. Cl'.e pane,-
= Iu,issn, Ni2 fss; '.-ayH's av. S.c
q UIttr WET 81 Lpti. so i's. -
- A.~ss ery ss'rni .ai fourth Gnnssy IN
Bu~h F.U s"4-f.s.- corner g.ylor nn4
Ess-or avenues - 2. IN .s.:i.s 5r.'lr~1
,yTtIsi welcomed
DOCTOR , T. itEkEP- cr.ee Ranz-I
r.sfnu suf Euri.i Ags..eA
Frank Sars kssuffirs S-Cr~'Arv
scvsr.h an: II 8~a'I .-Tss;s
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31

NJ. s's oregon 40. --s''':' fla. s.v'ilis AZ
hath frst .'gr. :: r.-sn!s ar.i bath s.-oni f.-.r.
marble sinks. '-rn.r''-! cellar an. launt:ry 3
;,.c vail. ail around: rents fpr 3. i.r I.t...
admission II earl "r'-.
Ai.EEHT WESZiI''l icie c..s,n..; st,
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31

Te100.
TWAS ys-Ns~ts ,s-ss - sac r.es:: FER
~. ar. r-o3u-tivs. sh'..asr- cEo... 80. "a
t-- Q sesl'sfgi ~'i-s's cru-'h as- 600 ia
rftF.'es - -. gS>- - ...~- p'tye
.s--ph.e.s co. ;-i-. !is-s p--- - Ae. RSevss
p.si-y ~ ,-s-s.H1r Nr,'sy ,-o-...y Tep
BARGAINS -I.str- farm. -s.'es scs's-
= SN'JH- fs--H-. u. ~ eg-.-- hri1s~.
s-ss I. wastrr.-s ssrs. RNol SAY-..
s-aa.-~. ~.ils as =. ne ss-sTsf- -
- arsss s ,s-es ,i-1Ss.. .s:e?rers rue!
rTs.l. e.a 81. ccsi :.r g. Are. ;+ire 81. A:-
.-ess
JAMES rEf.RY
i-rS~.ert Te4
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31

Are IL. ..enAII because they are M0Si.Y
MAKERS. ~ vo3 var: ar .-!pr:AI. HONI:'
'e.- GROW M; TOWN oN RAILROAD. a.
ia -se:ate DI'"~ and t.ymS AMI la The t3.s. ,ii-
mat. az. Earth write IA. to-day. .ncI.si:.e ~,
sor prospectus. BAEHOw Ek:Ai. ESTATE
AGENCY. BOX =. prt~,n.. sd.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31

ORDER Oh ODD
FELL ONS.
\ A,I.EGr. LODGE. No. I. l. o. O r.
l. mee,s -very TrGrs,:ay evening q, y q c,ock
OI: Feli.~s Hall. Ninth and Oi!ve s,reesa
}. !. Lrs.on. ce;s ST. FerdinaLa street. SeSr..
,sTy.
wH.DEY ENCSMrMEST NO J, T. -.
~ ~. =. meets every s~"cni AMI fnrr:,i.
Monday ~ hal N !. oil Fellows building
corner E.n'h ard ul!r- s'rec', Al visiting
ra,r.ar,is .r. most cordially Invited ard m"r,-
bet. r,rGst earnestly reiuss,e. 90 attend. WorS
Il. 5-c--.s every sSss'0--
- T.. HuLnURr g. F.
= a: RI ai.. S--'hr
wv .I..sf.E l.. 'lIt.r-. NJ. =. 4. ~. - =. -. q
~ Fellows Hall southeast corner Ninth
and Oliye streets. r.";a every TUESDAY even
inr At { o'-l1ck -r.Ve.!nX an: o'r.r hr,
Az. c.,-,i;allv invite. 20 ..J'ai. Wti!"- dsGr.r
r..un " y ~: IN III. r-. an! tniIi degrees and
:rsia!.a-I :. - u:: ,rs January
". u. REf:'. " g.
.. Ri.gsi Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31
F0RESI PlRk OoulEVARD,

-rse-s. - ~, a~f~--- Nag. -. sEy A..
rsrs Z, 49, - s.--s7- --ss- rs.t-sr.e -~.- n
i.ss.. e,aE.=- - - 7--rr az 49, ..I
Nar s~~fr-p
ifs.< !. HI-tL. l. . ~ 60 Cae.--. .,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-09-05
NEW ARCANuM PLAN.
Supreme Secretary Discloses schem'
For Old Members.

Supreme Secretary Discloses Scheme
For Old Members.
Put-in-Bay, o., Sept. A. Supreme
Secretary robson of the Royal Area
mum authorized the following:
1.-THE special committee on assess
merrts of the supreme council Of the
Royal Arcanum reported to the body on
the various petitions, resolutions and
protests ia regard to the new rates.
The report reaffirmed and defended
the action of the supreme council at
Atlantic City nj May and recommended
that no change be made in the rates
"rhey further recommended an
amendment to laws providing that any
member sixty-five years of age or over
or hereafter reaching such age may
pay only one-half of the prescribed
amount of assessment, and the bal
ance, with 4 per cent interest COM
pounded annually. shall be charged
against his benefit certificate and de-
Quoted therefrom upon payment of the
benefit.
lucy 1irO lrtlOiniiit tA0t q spy
fial fund be raised by the payment of
70 cents a year to be used only for
the relief Of members of the rate Of
sixty five years or over whose circum-
stances are such chat they are not able
to pay portion or the whole of their
assessments. The expenditure from
this fFaternal fund is to be under the
direction of the supreme regent, In ac-
cordanee with rules laid down by the
executive COMMITTEES
Representative McGowan of New
York ami Murray Of Massachusetts
presented a minority report regarding
such amendments to the laws as would
repeal the rates and options adopted in
May last and re-enact the previous
laws governing the widows and or
phans' benefit fund. They moved to
substitute this resolution for so much
Of the report OF the committee as re
lated to the new rates anu options and
on d roll call the motion to substitute
was defeated
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-09-05

THE agreement Of the Russian and
Japanese ENJOYS on Tuesday to terms
of peace by which the conflict between
the two nations is to cease is a notable
event in the history Of the world, and
one Of which the citizens of this coun-
try may well be proud. No other ma
tion was in a position to offer to act as
Ia mediator, and even If it was the
matter would not have been brought
to a conclusion so far as human wis
dom can see but for the perseverance
and wonderful tact of President RooSe-
welt. 1t is a wonderful victory for him
and the greatest event Of his eyentful
life. He has saved the world the loss.
of hundreds of lives, the warning mas
lions millions of dollars, and has done
more than any other lisissg man to em-
phasize the oneness of the human race.
Japan, while making great conces-
sions, has won a great victory. BY
yielding important concessions, while
a victor in every important contest,
she has shown a magnanimity that has
been unknown before even on the part
of nations ranking high in civilization
and protesting to be guided by chris
tian principles. There are many de-
tails to be settled yet, but the great
pmuciple Of arbitration has been estab-
lished on the eve Of what would have
been the greatest battle Of modern
times. 1t is no wonder that the ma
lions of the earth are sending congrat-
ulatory messages to Theodore Roose-
yelt, who is undeniably the foremost
man on earth at the present time.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-09-05


THE attention of citizens generally
Is called to the great Importance Of
taking personal part in the primaries
on the 18th inst. -next week Tuesday.
This is the vital point Of our elective
system The stream can never rise
above its source. y 1.-THE people are
governed as well as they deserve and
want tobe. These old maxins ought
to be remembered by citizens Of both
parties. And yet experience has shown
that it is the most difficult thing in the
world to get the better class of people
to take the trouble to go to the polls
and vote on primary day. IL is the
only chance they have to take a per-
sonal part in the selection Of candidates
and they neglect it. 1t really does
seem as il they sometimes preferred to
have Objectionable candidates nomina-
ted and even elected, for the sake Of
having the privilege Of kicking af-
terwards. No citizen has right to
criticize public officials if they do not
themselves take. part in their nomina-
ton
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-09-05
BRIDGES.

SEALED BIDS OR PROPOSALS.
&EALED Bids or Proposals will be re-
~ ceived by the joint Committee of The
Board OF Chosen FTeeh0lders of the County
of Passaic and The Board of Chosen Free
holders Of the County of Norris on
Friday, the Eighth C8tIO day OF September,
%. 1905, at half past eleven o'clock
in the forenoon. at Browns Hotel at New
fOundland, Morris County New Jersey.
for the following bridge work over tho
Peqnannock River. between the Township
Of Jefferson and the County of Passaic:
COOPER BRIDGE at Newfoundland afore-
said, (wi G walls and raising Of bridge,
sc as per plans and specifications
OAK RIDGE BRIDGE, at Oak Ridge Roser-
voir. (erection of abutmpnG and repair Of
abutmAnt and placing of bridge.
MEAD BRIDGE, on the Paterson and Ham
burg Turnpike, just East of Stockholm,
tnew abutments and wings and erection
Of steel bridget
Each bidder must furnish bond or
| certified check made to 1.-THE Board OF
Chosen Freeholders Of the Countpof Pas
sale and the Board OF Chosen Freeh0lders
Of the County Of Morris, in the sum Of
Two Hundred Dollars, as a guarantee that
If such bidder be successful he will prompt
~ enter into contract for the work 30 him
awarded
! successful bidders must furnish bond 10
double amount of contract for due per-
formance OF contract, with approvedssurety
| company as surety.
Bids Ior each bridge to be separate, and
bids for snperstructure and substructure
to be separate, aud bids for superstructure
to be lump sum and bids for substructure
to be per cubic yard.
Plans and specifications for said work
may be seen at County Engineers Off ,e,
Court House. Paterson New Jersey, or at
Board of Freeholder's Rooms. Morristown,
New Jersey,
Bids must be enclosed In separate en-
4 velopes and sealed aad distinctly endorsed
with name Of bridge and nature of work.
Bids will be received at the time named
and not before and not after
The right TO reject any or all bids Is re-
served.
For joint committee,
DAVID WICKHAM.
Chairman Passaic County Committee
MOSES I'll. SPENCER.
Chairman Morris County COMMITTEES.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-09-05

So fragrant and general have become
the violations Of the postal laws BY
the improper use of the post cards,
that high postofice department. Off
Gals are in favor Of repeal Of the
law, passed two years ago, providing
for the post cards. The violations
arise from the sending through the
mails of post cards upon which are
pictures or language of an indecent
character. The authorities are find
ing it most difficult to stop the NUS
ance. <PoStmasters all over the coun-
try are confiscating the cards and
every week the dead letter Office de-
sJroys several bags of them. The de-
partment is considering appealing to
authorities to stop the sale
of the cards. In the large cities and
popular summer resorts the cards are
on display, where certain magazines
not nearly so offensive are excluded
from exhibition. At Ocean Grove, in
sight Of the auditorium cards were on
sale that we're positively vulgar.
Should no other remedy be found, it
is possible that a recommendation
will be made to Congress to repeal the
post card law.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-09-05
LOOMS RESIGNS.
Robert Bacon Of New Yoek Appointed
to Succeed EIim.

Robert Bacon Of New York Appointed
to Succeed Him.
oyster Bay, N. y, Sept 81. Psesi-
dRnt Roosevelt announced officially the
appointment OF Robert Bacon Of New
Yarlx to be first assistant secretary Of
state. to succeed Francis B. I.oomis.
TlAe announcement was accompanied
by.a statement that Mr. Bacon would
NOT assume tthe duties Of his office For
some time, perhaps about the middle
Of October, after Secretary Root had
become settled in the office Of secre-
tary of state.
Mr.. Loomis resignation has been
practically ia the hands OF President
Roosevelt for several months Els
desire to retire from the office OF as
sistant secretary was known to the
president at the conclusion Of the Bow
emf .oomis inquiry, which resulted in
the forced retirement Of Minister Bow
en- from the diplomatic service.
The death Of John Hay made it nee
essary for the president to select not
only secretary Of state, but also a
first assistant secretary who would be
acceptable to the chief of the depart
lnent. Practically Immediately upon
the acceptance by Elihu Root of the
office Of secretary OF state be aud the
president determined upon the appoint
ment of Mr.. Bacon as assistant seere-
tary. The iattar is held in high regard
by both the president and Secretary
Root, who have known him Intimately
for many years.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-09-05
RAILROAD VALUATION AND THE
HILLERY ACT.


The Census Bureau experts valued
the railroad property in New Jersey
at 1888, sos 900, and the State Railroad
Assessors have valued the property at
1921 $50, 525. The census figures do
not include the ferries, which are
easily worth $40, 100000.
On the railroad property the State
Assessors have valued the property at.
69t per cent. of actual value.
The valuation of the terminal prop
erty in Hudson County is on a very
low average, and the property in most
of the rural sections is fully up to as
certained valuation.
The State Assessors should revise
the valuation of terminal property.
III it were valued at 69.5 per cent. of
.ascertained value the total for Hudson
County would be very much increased.
If any attempt is to be made to en-
force the Hillery act next year, the
railroad property in Hudson County
will have to be very materially in
creased, and the valuation Of the ferry
properties will have to be separated
from the personally and assessed at
something like its value. The Penn
sylyania ferry is valued by the census
experts at IS, O98, 900, which is a con
servative figure. There are three fer
rips besides fine Pennsylvania ferries.
and while they are not as valuable,
they are valuable enough to be con-
sidered as seperate items in the list Of
ratables.
The railroad property in Hudson
county now valued for taxation at
something over thirty millions, should
be valued at-nearer to fifty millions,
and if the Hillery act becomes opera
tive the valuation viii have to go up
to that figure Jersey City Journal
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-09-05
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION.


The Republican Voters of Morris County
are requested to elect Delegates at Primary
Elections to be held according to the pro-
visions Of the Statutes of New Jersey, on
TUESDAY. the 18th day of SEPTEMBER
Al. D., 1905, to County Convention, to be
held ID the
Assembly Rooms of the Republican
Headquarters, 35-37 Washington
Street, in the Town of M0rristown,
Morris County, New Jersey, on
THURSDAY, the twenty first day
of September, A d. 1905, at eleven
O'Clock in the forenoon
for the purpose of nominating Sheriff,
two members Of the General Assembly,
and three Coroners to be supported at the
ensuing election. The basis of representa-
tion from each Township or Ward or Bor-
ough under this call is regulated by Chap
ter 24i, Laws of New Jersey. Session 1904
page 4l6. viz. One Delegate for every one
hundred votes cast by the. Republican
Party for It's candidate for Governor at the
last Gubernatorial Election, viz: Election
1904, and one Delegate for each fraction
thereof over forty, but any Township, Bor-
ough or Ward, which at the last Gubernato-
rial Election cast less than one hundred
votes shall be entitled to cast one vote in
this Convention BY order of the Morris
County Republican Executive Committee,
JAMES II. McGRAW,
u. r HUMMER, Chairman.
Secretary
Dated August 20, 1905.