davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03
POLICEMAN KNITTED WOMAN.


Good Time on Pay Day Lands Riker In .
Cell-Woman won't Die.
Edward Riker, . policeman attached
to the West l25th street station, drew his
pay day before yesterday, dressed In his
best suit OF civilians clothes. pinned his
Official shield under the lapel Of his coat
and started in to have q good time. He
fell in with John Boyle, a plumber Of Al
West Ninety ninth street, and later on, in
Eighth avenue, the two fell in with Anne
McAfee and Frances Flanagan
Riker and Boyle are now locked up in
the Jefferson Market prison for further
examination ON charges Of felonious as
sault. Frances Flanagan ia laid up at
her homo, $50 West Forty-eighth street,
with long and keep knife wound in her
leg. She Is painfully hurt. but won't die:
Anne MoAfee is the only one Of the quartet
The climax OF the good time came at the
Regent Hotel, noIthw west corner OF Twenty
eighth street and Sixth avenue. The first
the outside world knew about the good
hrieks came from one of the Regents
upp er rooms on the Sixth avenue side.
From several directions policemen came
running. Then from the window whence
had come the creams came q man--hlRer,
to wit--rapidly scrambling on to the fire
escape and so downward to the pavement.
Policeman Willemse OF the Tenderloin
station was there before him. As Riker
dropped Willemse grabbed him In a tight
embrace In vain Riker claimed the
privilege Of the cloth, In vain he flashed the
police shield In the fare OF the electric light.
Willemse held On. Other policemen came:
The wounded woman, in a sorry plight OF
torn and bloody clothing. was brought
down and with her Boyle and Anne McAfee
Then there was q patrol wagon ride to the
Tenderloin.
Riker endured the same ignominious
ordeal through which In his professional
capacity ne had put many others. After
this Boyle had heart to heart talk with
Capt Cottrell in the captains room.
The story Of the cutting, as related by
the wounded woman, who fully identified
Riker AZ her assailant, was In substance
that Riker had started in to slice her cloth.
ing of her with knife which Boyle had
lent him for the purpose. She resisted and
Riker, making q savage lunge at her with
the knife, made the long deep cash in her
leg. She was taken to the New York Hos
pital, where her wound was dressed. after
which she was sent home.
Riker and Boyle were arraigned IN the
Jefferson Market police court yesterday and
held for further examination, Riker IN
81 900 and Boyle In $500.
Capt. Cottrell took Rkers shield away
from him. and charges will be preferred
against him at Police Headquarters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03
TRYING COLLECTOR ROBINSON.
Swears That He Never Bet on q Horse
Race In His Life.

Ex-Revenue Collector Cyrillus L. Robin
son Of Bayonne testified in his own defense
yesterday at the third days session of his
trial in Jersey City on charge ofembezzling
50, 600 representing taxes paid the city by
the Standard Oil Company. He denied that
he took any city moneys or made changes
in the books to cover up evidences OF a
shortage. He swore he never bet on a
horse race in his life orspeculated in stocks.
He said he once bought piece Of real estate
forSl 500 and made 81 900 on the transa ction.
When the aged defendant was asked when
his VIE died he broke down ana wept. He
finally said between his sobs that she died
in 1902.
Henry ". Brooks, ap expert accountant,
testified that he found an entry of S22, 4e5
on the ex-collector's cash book, dated
Jan. 10, 1904, which wasn't entered in the
ledger. His testimony was considered to
be, In fact, in Robins IONS favor Walter v.
Rapp, paying teller in the Mechanics Trust
Companys bank, 10 Bayonne, said he was
familiar with Robinson's handwriting. In
his opinion the alterations in the books
we're not made by the defendant. The trial
wasn't finished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03
STRIKE or STE.AMFITTERs.
Diamond Phil Weinseiner's Old Union Got
Them to Quit Now.

Them to Quit Now.
The Associated Building Trades suo-
cecded yesterday in getting the steam
filters to strike on behalf of Diamond Phil
Weinseimers old organization, Plumbers
Union No. 2, on two buildings at l5Oth
street and the Southern Boulevard. The
strike Is against the employment Of members
of the United Association Of Plumbers and
Gasftters. That union and the steam
filters union are working under the arbitra-
ton agreement.
Frank A. Herman, secretary OF the New
York local Of the United Association. said
last night that the plumbers union. which
a year ago was suspended by the National
Association, had been trying to bring about
strikes. In most cases it failed.
THE steamftters were induced to quit
he said, ION the ground that the men be-
longed to one OF the dual unions. as they
cali the new unions working under the
arbitration agreement. On the contrary
the United Association, which is national
body. was In existence before the arbitra-
ton agreement. Local No. was affiliated
with the United Association. but vas sus-
pended year ago for failing to live up
to its rules.
The strike was ordered by the Bronx
Boa ri of Building Trades, which Is . branch
OF the Associated Building Trades.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03
Now sidewheeler Providence to Make
Maiden Trip.

The new giant sidewheeler Providence OF
the providence Line, which will make her
maiden trip on Monday, is practically a
s;ster ship of the four other P's OF the no.
tabla fleet, the Pilgrim, Priscilla, Puritan
and Plymouth. She was built by the Fore
River Shipbulding Company Of Quincy
Mass. at cost Of 81 800 900, measures
4 seS tons, is s97 feet long over all and Is
euuipped with wireless.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03
Mrs. Park Fined $40.

SoMERvILLE, N. j., June Mrs Meribab
Stage Park Of Far Hills, who was con-
victed in the Somerset court here on three
charges Of treating Alfredo, Flossie and
Lizzie Park, three little girls, cruelty was
sentenced to-day to pay fine OF 3l20. The
fine was paid by her brother and she re-
turned to her home at Far Hills.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03
NEW ADMIRATION PLAN WORKS.
Metal Workers Get . Decision on Point
Two Un,ons Had Disputed.

Metal Workers Get q DeeIsIOn on Point
Two Unlons Had Disputed.
A fight between the metal lathers and
the heat and cold insulators over the ex-
elusive right to hang steel ceilings. which
before the arbitration agreement went
into effect was the cause Of many strikes,
was settled yesterday through the arbitra.
ton plan.
The general arbitration board appointed
a special committee OF representatives Of
both sides, which decided in favor Of the
metal fathers. Both trades are W orkin 6
under the arbitration agreement and the
decision has been accepted. The decision
unions working under the arbitration agree
ment, as 1t furnishes a precedent for other
disputed points whichywill come up before
the general arbitration board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03
THE UNITED VERDE CAvE-IN.
Senator Clark says the First Re port Was
Exaegerated-Mine Running Again.

BUTTE. Mon, June 2.-Senator w. A.
Clark has just made an investigation Of
the seriousness OF the cavern Of the United
Verde mine at Jerome, Ariz., and says that
the original report was greatly exaggerated.
OF the mine, where no work has been done
for four years, but in the settling Of the
ground It affected some other portions Of
the mine. The shaft was not damaged.
and the hosting plant was inju red very
little, 90 that It was necessary to close the
mine only little while. II u now running
ct nearly full capacity. a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03
SHE WOULDN'T TELL HER AGE.
Census Enumerator in Syracuse Told How
He Got the Information.

He Got the Information.
SYRACUSE, June 2-John I. Roberts.
Supervisor OF tho State Census In this city,
was called up ON the telephone.this morn
ing by one Of the enumerators In the field.
who needed instructions This is about
the conversation that tool place:
Hello, Mr. Roberts
YES"
well, Mr. Roberts, I'm up against H..
Awomsn who looks to be about 20 years old
refuses to give me her age. What shall l
do"
tell her that you will put her. down as
so. or else Get an estimate from h>r neigh
bors. Thapll bring her around
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03
Owed and Never Came In.

Henry Peters, IA years old, Of 1920 SncoNd
avenue, went to the foot Of East Ninety
fifth street last night with several other
boys to take a swim in the East River.
Peters dived of the stringpiece and never
came UP. His body was not recovered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03

RMBEzzLERS . DISHONEST EMPLOYEES
can be insured against by the fidelity bonds OF
THE AETNA IN DEMNITY COMPANY guarantee
ing employer against loss. Particulars at No.
o william street, New York city.-Ady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03
RIBBONS.

q. Altnatt & On. INVITE ATTENTION TO
THEIR SELECTIONS OF RIBBONS IN WHICH
THERE WILL BE FOUND THE NEWEST SHADES
FOR THE TRIMMING OF SUMMER GOWNS, AND
A VARIETY OF DRESDEN AND PoMPADoUR
EFFECTS INTENDED ESPECIALLY FOR GIRDLEs
WASHABLE RIBBON FOR LINGERIE AND INFANTS
WEAR.
NOTICE.
y. Altntan & On. announce that, beginning this day
Saturday. uae Third and continuing during the Summer
month. their eaablhme will be closed a, II o'clock.
noon, on Saturday.. and at P. M on other week day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03

the First National bank III WhihnsVoh,
Del. In this case Jimmy had hired house
next to the bank and used it as q prison
for the cashier and his family while the
robbery was going on. One of the victims
escaped and called the police and Jimmy
got another ten year sentence. He was
released within few months by confederate
who came to his rescue up the Delaware
River on tug. Immediately thereat er
the Wellsboro Bank, the First National!
Bank of Quincy, H.. the Milford Bank OF
New Hampshire and the Deep River Conn,
bank were robbed. Hope was charged
With completely in all these Rer on ana wss
taken to Maine to be charged with the
murder of the cashier of the Dexter Bank.
He cleared himself easily. The accusation,
though always hurt him; he boasted that
in his activities he had never Killed man
or inflicted a serious wound.
After the Manhattan Bank robbery Jimmy
went West He got into prison in CAN
fornia for trying to break into the Sather
banking house where some $5OO,OOO was
to be had He served his term out there,
and when he got out was brought back to
here. He came out broken In spirit ana
content to live along on what little he had
saved from the 81 600 900 or more he NAG
stolen. There Is tradition in the worlo
of graft that the American Bankers Ass 20
cease from troubling. Certainly the bankers
never tried to put him back into any Of the
penitentiaries and prisons from which ne
had escaped.
Brave and reckless in his bad works,
Hope was always generous TO ms ienow
to help oomrade out OF Jail or to pay law
yers' fees. Temperate himself, ne was
never so happy as. when he vas BUYING
small oceans Of champagne for 1enows
who had been less successful than no In
his profession.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
G Sounds Like a Fish arm.

Lying between two hills, not far from
Hughesvile, Penn, is a small body of
water known as Converses ice dam. =
or fish dam" that is SO full of the
f1nny tribe that apparently it is i'm
possible for a fish five inches long to
swim straight. ia II y st
rhe r->,cn 81, &c .-n ~
large ones below, and in order for
fisherman to got :he bait Gown,t to the
big fellows, 1t is necessary to make a hole
in the water and carefully drop the hook
down through the wriggling mass.
On June l Mrs. irwin Converse and
Miss Gladys Koch were at the dam.
making determined effort to hook some
OF the under ones, The little fellows on
top, however. made such fierce attacks
on the bait that their hooks, time after
time. were Instantly cleared MS soon a g
they touched the water.
Many or the little fellows were pulled
out in order to make room for the
hooks, but the task had not been accom-
plished when the reporter loft the
illiamsport (Pa.) Sun.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
PARIS TO BORDER
TRIP FOR 1 IRsH \
Minister Of War Assists Voyage
Of Nine. Lcbaudy i'll steer-
able Balloon.
MILITARY IMPORTANCE
Authorities Instructed to Aid iii
. Cities Where Descent May
/ Be Made.

IGpeclal Gable to The Times Dispatch and
n EI4 New York Herald.)
A Copyright, by the New York Herald Coz /
4 PARIS, June 2.-Thc Minister War an
nounces that NJ. Lebaudy intends to make
a Journey from Paris to the eastern from
tier in their Siderable ballon toward tho
end Of the month. The trip will terminate
at either verdun or Tonl, with halt on
the way at Chalons Sur Marine.
4 In view OF the Importance OF the trial
from a military standpoint OF view, the
military authorities in the cities mention
ed, as also in every place where descent
may be made. are instructed to lend every
possible assistance to the aeronauts.
4 NJ. Leduc had announced that he would
make n series OF trials with Siderable
balloon OF his investion in tho grounds
OF the Aero Club yesterday. At the outset,
however, one OF the screws failed to act,
and the trials were adjusted.
4 Comte de la Sale, NJ. Jacques Faure
and M. II. Baschs had an exciting balloon
trip this week. The ascension was made
at Harve in the evening, but at 0 o'clock
q storm arose and carried the balloon
out to sea. Throwing out ballast they
assembled Immediately to an altitude OF
n LOO metres, allowing the storm to pass
beneath.
u Soon the aeronauts encountered another
wind, which carried the balloon across
France, and the party finally came to
earth In Belgium In safety after trip
OF fifteen hours. x.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
Personals and Briefs.

Miss Ethel Point, of Huntington, ".
Rabv ift h tI guest st Of her cousin Miss
Mrs. Alexander McVeigh 4 Miller and
daughter. Miss Irene, of Anderson. w.
b Va, have returned home after several
days visit to her sister, Mrs. James Is,
Lyle, No. 300 South Laurel Street. S'
Manager Charles 1. Mckee, OF the
Bitou, Casino and Academy, is Ill at his
home. Mr.. Mckee will leave the city
Tor a rest as soon as his doctors permit
him TO travel. $s M, & b ~
Mrs. Dunbar Roy, of Atlanta, who has
been on visit to her father, Mr.. T. II.
Elicit, of this city. left for home yes
terday, accompanied by Mrs. J. w. Ship
man, who will spend several weeks with
her.
w H. Miller, son OF Captain A. w.
Miller, No. 40 East Cary Street, who
has been quite i'll, is somewhat better
this morning.
Miss Kate Anderson, OF Reidsville. N.
Co. who Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Julian
Anderson. OF Miller Avenue, Barton
Heights. will sing a solo at the Seventh
Street Christian Church Sunday night
Hon. T. F. Clay, of Dinwddie county
left Saturday morning for her home, af-
ter seWeral weeks visiting Old Point and
other watering places. She was accom-
panied by her niece and nephew, Miss
Mary B. Coleman and R. Taylor Cole
man, OF No. II West Grace Street.
Mr. Joseph B. Stuart, collector OF Gus
toms and custodian OF the Federal prop
erty in this city. is confined to his home
by reason OF n severe attack OF rheuma-
tisrn. i5sf.s$ 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
DEATHS.

D residenee W. Su' 8. Day, eo II. Marshall
Street, ALICE G. DAY. In her thirty
ffth year. She leaves devoted hus-
band and three children--Alice Ii Blanch
o. and Virginia w, Day; also four
brothers and two sisters.
thee beyond this veil OF tears where
death cannot come and separate us any.
Funeral will be at Clay Street NJ. =.
Church SUNDAY AFTERNOON at 8
O'Clock, Interment in River View ceme-s
Waynesboro and Baltimore papers
please copy,
parents No, 40 East Broad, June %.
1905, ROSE ELIZABETH. infant daugh-
ter Of William a. and Emma Colquitt.
Interment in River View.
PEPL Died., at. her home. 14ll Porter
24th, EVA CARTER PEPI.II wife Of
q. A. Paple aged thirty-one years,
Funeral SUNDAY, June 25th. at r.
NJ. from Meade Memorial Church, LIS
torment In Hollywood,
STIR Died. near har!more,
l.OW, son of Mr.. Martin s. 6tringfel-
low formerly or Raccoon Ford. Va.
rTTW 1 ERE EFlssy Jpgs rs; ;ss
twenty-fourth year Of his age,
The funeral will take place from the
residence Of his brother-in-law, Mr.,
Iyanhoe Sclater. No, 273l Floyd Avenue.
at II a clock MONDAY June 18TH. ~, {
terment hollywood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
WHAT BRYAN SAYS.
Declares President Has Weaken
ed Public Confidence in Him.
fsnecial 10 The Times Dispa tch.,

fspecial to The Times Dispa tch.)
4 DALLAS, TEXAS, Juno 2.-On his way
to stephcnsville, Texas yesterday..5Wll-
liam ], Bryan noticed in a newspaper a
cartoon which showed President Roose-
Welt withdrawing Secretary Of the Navy
Paul Morton and Assistant Secretary Of
state LOOMS, Turning to former Attor-
ney-General Charles X, Bell. OF Texas,
Mr., Bryan said:
ut does appear that the friends OF
President Roosevelt can do no wrong.
AS an American, regret from the bot
tom Of my heart that he has seen tit to
apply the whitewash, instead OF permit
ting the chips to fall where they will In
rough hewing to the right. In the LOOMS
matter 1t looks as if President Roosevelt
regards 1t as being worse to inform on
a wrong than 1t is to commit wrong
"President Roosevelt has weakened pub
lilo confidence In him and discouraged
genuine reformers by his course In the
Loomis and Morton affairs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
OBITUARY.
Funeral Of Mr.. TutWiler.

The funeral of Mr.. ]. Cook Tutwiler,
who was accidentally killed by contact
with live wire Friday night will take
place tomorrow morning at II o'clock
from the residence of Mr.. Ivnnlloe Sclnter.
No. 272l Floyd Avenue. The body will
be Inferred In Hollywood Cemetery. the
purpose to convey it to Fluvanna county
having been changed All OF his brothers
are expected to arrive to-day
The pnll-bearers will be-:
Actlve--Messrs Egbert Magruder, John
Tyler, "a Y, Emmett, Seldens Taylor, DR..
A. l.. Gray. Bert Weisiger
IIonorary-Messrs. r.. L. Bemiss, DR..
John Wlnn Charles Wlnh Solon b.
WoodAn, TIA, Miller. d. G. Zolichoffer.
G. TT. Whitfield,
Mr.. Tutwller was born in Palmyra,
Fluvanna county, Va, and was In his
Etwenty-fourth year, In his early boy
hood he went South and was educated in
New Orleans, He then went to BirmlnS-
ham, Ala, where he spent some time.
and about four years ago returned to his
native State
since making Richmond his home he
had been In the employ OF the Passenger
and Power Company. and has resided
with lbs brother.inrlaw, Mr.. Nanhoe
3Sclater, at No e72l Floyd Avenue.
Cook" ms he was fam!.lJrly called.
was n young man of most affable man
ners, and he drew about him all who
know him. He was man OF unusually
fine parts, and HIS untlmely death has
brought sorrow to a Wide circle Of
friends, *, I. 4, Y s .si q Il. II ri
Funeralof Mr., Kahn.
The funeral of Mr., Edward Kahn. who
died last Saturday, took place from his
home In Barton Heights last Monday, 1n-s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
OFFERS TO WE'D
ACCUSED GIRL
American Defends Beautiful Serv-
ant Maid Who Fired at
Faithless Fiance.

Especial Cable 10 Tho Times. Dispatch and
New York Herald)
Copyright, by the New York Herald Coz
FLORENCE, June 24--Mucf interest Is
taken in this city in the offer OF an
anonymous American, to marry a beauti-
full servant girl. aged seventeen, named
Gueli.
SisnGr Levi Morenos. civil engineer, she
fired n revolver at her faithless nancc
The shot didn't take effect, but the GIRL
nevertheless, will be tried for attempted
murder.
Signor Morenos has received letter
from the American in question, with
funds to retain good lawyer for the
defense and a promise TO marry, after
her trial, the girl he has never seen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
Fredericksburg Affairs.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
!. FREDERICKSBURG, VA. June "a
In the Corporation Court here yesterday
a divorce was granted In the casa of
French S. King against Bessie L. King,
his wife.
Rev. w. D. Smith. rector Of ST. Georges
Episcopal Church. will preach his fare
we'll sermon at that church on Sunday
night, when the Baptist, Presbyterian and
Methodist Churches will unite with the
congregation Of st. Georges Church. as
an expression OF esteem. Mr.. Smith has
accepted a fall to Winchester.
Cards are out for the marriage of Miss
Dicie King, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lucian M. King. Of Hanover county, to
Rev. H. M. B. Jones, son OF Mr.. A. B.
Jones. of spoesylvania county The cere-
money will take place at Gethsemane Bar
fist Church, in Hanover county, on July
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
Nickles for Business

A Reno (Nevada) paper says:
When Rano wants anything she has got
to have It, even II 1t must be imported
from Wabuska or Paris, France. The
latest luxury demanded by the fair city
on the banks Of the Truckee is nickels-
just flve-cert pieces. They are wanted to
feed the slot machines. OF which there
are great number since the late la
mented Legislature again legalzed that
mode Of gambling. a lses containing ST.
800 in nickels was recently received hot
from the factory by Reno bank. 1t Is
thought that the supply will I'LL the re-
quirements of business for few
months at least. and the school children
are CORRESPONDENCE happy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
TESTIMONY NOW
FAv0RS MITCHELL J Il.
5(By Associated Press.)

!
PORTLAND, ORE, June 24--Cross-ex-
animation of former Judge A. H. Tanner,
the governments chief witness in the trial
Of United States Senator John H. Mitchell.
charged with practicing before Federal
departments while senator. to-day elected
important testimony in favor OF Senator
Mitchell.
It was shown by Tanners evidence that
Mitchell had warned Tanner not to In
volve the senator In any matters before
the departments OF the government and
not to derive any remuneration for any
services the senator might perform in
Washington. Tanner said that there was
no understanding with Frederick Kribs
that the money paid by Kribs to Tanner
was return for the services OF Mitch
ell, and that the senator had no direct
knowledge OF the sources Of his monthly
remittances, his share OF the net earn
ings of the law firm Of Mitchell and Tan
ner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
"Easv Money!"

A swarthy man drew $500 out OF the
saving fund, and the cashier said on his
departure, IF all our depositors Were
like that gentleman our concern would
soon become rich. Murad All Is an Indian.
native of Calcutta, and his religion for
bids him to take interest on money. He
has had savings account with us for
twelve years. Fills interest altogether has
amounted to 500. But he has never ac-
cepted cent OF 1t. IT has all flowed
ok into our Golfers again, All Mahom-
medans are like Murnd All. They won't
take interest on their money Hence
India, think, must be a grand country
for the banking business. aud how glad
our bankers would be If Mohammedansm
we're to spread a little,"-Phiadelphia
Rnlletin 49, IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
PRESBYTERIAN HOME.
The Board Of Trustees Pay Off
Debt on Property.

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.)
LYNCHBURG, VA. June 24.-The
board OF trustees OF the Presbyterian Or
phanage OF the Virginia Synod in session
here to-day, with $4,000 available, direct
ed the debt OF $4,000 on the purchase Of
the property, which is located near
Lynchburg, be paid. A committee was
appointed to have erected an additional
cottage at once and applications pending
for admission from 315 children woro
examined and filed.
The reports showed that the offer
ing to the institution during the year
were about $1,000. The officers elected
were G. e. Caskie, president; Rev. j. A.
McMurray, secretary; Richard Hancock.
treasurer; C. w. Maxwell. superintendent;
s. G. Ruff, farm manager. and Mrs. Ruff,
matron.