davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-11
THE MAN ON THE MOUNTAIN TOP
Copyright, by Joseph B. Bowles.)
By SARA LINDSAY COLEMAN

>O~FS ANo@AsS " VSSSfh ~ 0SVeSsv
 The morning he had dropped down beside her, as she sat aloof from the hospital inmates in her special corner of the portico. he was awaiting direc- tions for his days tramp.
 She had suddenly felt herself a ghost chained to walking cough, but with strength still left to creep into the sunshine and watch the passing of this vivid, eager eyed, sun-browned young woodsman.
 His eyes had paid irresistible tribute to the wistful glance from her eyes, and when he left, the violets that he held in his hand as he waited, toying with them idly, lay on the chair be- side her. Vaguely moved and feeling that something in each had crossed the bar of sunlight that lay on the floor between them and touched in greeting, she had lifted the frail woodland violers and pinned them on her gown. -
 Impelled by he hardly knew what impulse, the doctor of the mountain top hospital had heen watching Miss Carleton as she read a letter. For . month he had been watching her. Women were not much in his line-he hated the symptoms they poured over him and fled from them. and their To- Quacity-but the silence of this wo- man who asked no questions but sat day after day, her listless hands fold cd, her listless eyes on the shining ranges that lost themselves in the sky, irritated him.
 Miss Carleton laughed-a low little laugh.
 The doctor looked at her dumbly. He hadn't heard her laugh before, and he wanted to say that he had been feeling old: that the gray hairs thick ening In his dark thatch had depressed him vaguely; bu. that it was all a mistake; that he was deliriously young. bubbling with youth and buoy sncy since-since moment before when she had laughed.
 'violets," the doctor said maybe two weeks later. Aren't they com ing pretty often? The women here say you get them every day. I'm glad they're interested in your affairs anything is better for them than bending over those eternal waists they embroider."
 ITO wear in heaven" Miss Carleton flung in saucily.
 And it relieves me from talking cough to them-I get mighty tired of talking cough. I'd rather hear about letters that come every day; rather emell violets-"
 But Miss Carleton was gone.
 You're laughing" she complained tc the violets, having reached the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-11
Alnire Railvnu-

A wonderful mountain railway Is being constructed in the Tyrolese Alps by q Swiss engineer named S;rubb. of CIarsns. near Montreux When compieted this line win achieve the European record which has been held up to nov by the S;aussrhorn rail- gay. for trsversing the steepest noun tain slope in the world
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-11
London Fake.

The statement made recently before the London Psycho-Therapeutic society as to x-rays which threw the shadow of a rat in hermeticzIIy sealed tube upon a screen as long ss the animal vas alive. the shadow passing away and the ani- nal becoming transparent when death came. turns out to be a hozx- The lec- t1rsr had been duped
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-11
srarifh Bna.I cu.tsm

in scco-dzncs with Spanish custom. King Alfonso viii present his bride with her wedding dress tvhich Is be- ing made ia a Madrid convsafD. and five other Eovns. StilI following the Spanish custom. the bride will pro vide all the house linen for her new home
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-11
stinu Man,

What lovely roses," she exclaimed. They're really sweet blushing Ameri- can Beauties"
 "Yes." he replied. coldly. they're very probably blushing ai the price the florist asks for them-"-Philadelphia Ledger.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-11
Not Altoesther.

The motor car accosted the horse. Get on the pavement it said. T am going to sgpplsnt you entirely Neigh. neigh" responded the steed. with horse laugh: they can't make eorued beef and sausage of you"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-11
Oriental aAd, for rs.chsr.

Wanted - an assistant master. strong in English and good at sports. Pay Rs. So per month Anyone with a proud look and high stomach not wanted. Apply to Principal. Church Mission High School. srinagar. Rash mir.--Lahore tIndiaD Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-11
How Simple.

You are successful prophet" we said. twill you tell us the secret of your success,"
 Certainly" the sage replied. in a kindly tone. As 1t is always the unex- pected that happens. merely prophecy the unexpected. ed."-American Spectator.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-11
Unaccountable.

Somebody wants to know what strange perversity 1t is that makes New Workers who call New York "Noo York" pronounce coupon as if. 1t were "newpon." But we long ago gave up trying to account for the va garies of New Yorkers-Boston Globe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-11
Much Travelled Sailor.

Capt Alexander simpson. an English master mariner. recently completed his seventy-frst voyage from London ,o Australia and back. having been in that trade for over 40 years. Altogether he has covered 100000 miles without seri- ous mIshap.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-11
silk from celluIose.

Artificial siIk-of which ihe daily pro duction is now seven tons. or five per cent of the total consumption of silk is practically pure ceIlulose to which the superficial luster of natural silk has been given
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-11
Premature Death.

At Utica. N. r.. a young man dropped dead in a restaurant just after giving his order If he had fallen a corpse after getting the check 1t would have been easily understood.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-11
Promised Him A Treat

visitor-whst a veIl-behaved little boy.
 MOther-Yes: I told him if he was good he could watch his father take up the csrpet.-N. Y. Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-11
No Balm in oiIs.d

All the perfume Of Arabia cannot avail to sveeten the temper of the girl vho discovers in another giris album the features Of the young man uho runs ID her fstker's coal bill
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-11
Correct

what happens when Greek meets Greek.- asked the teacher.
 -Dey sI each uddeT hovls de pea mi biz. answered sn observant youth.-LouisviIIe Co1risr,JournaL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-11

center before being set to the lining; the fronts are also tucked from the shoulders to the bust. The left front wraps the right, and is ornamented with tiny velvet buttons. The collar is faced with velvet. and fans of cream soft lace fall from under the ends in front. Leg-of-mutton sleeves with velvet cuffs, above which are sewn tiny buttons on the outside of arm. The shaped waistband is of material. Materials required: Two yards 46 inches wide. two yards lin ing one-quarter yard lace. and one half yard velvet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-11
csvlou-. Pearl ri,br;..

During the season of 1sos. which lasted ts days. there were sao boats employed in the pearl fishing industry of Csylou. from which the government derived S-er cno
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-11
Mrs. vsndsrbiIt,s Thimble.

Mrs. ". K. Vanderbilt re3oices in the possession of a veritable thimble of that excellent needlevoman. Queen Elizabeth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-11
All Gone

Fred-I don't see any cIsnge In you since you were married. Jack.
 Jack lturning his pockets inside outl-There isn't any to see, my boy. Stray Stories.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-11
spain's Future o,sen.

Kfns Bdvsrd hes ordained that Pf1hcsD Ena of Bsftenberg. the fu- eRs pssn a Spain. sAall henceforth bs ueyfed he royal hf6hnessL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-11
East.d Ysl1eunzn

oW yolitesess is ofsa vastsd on pespls bslors vs rsaIly nSv Gen
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-11
The American National Red Cross Association

Help When Warning Elements Bring Suffering We'll Tmss
 That Nations War-Pracical Business Methods
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-02
FOR JUNEAU TO DE jIDc

II the people of Juneau permit few tories, who are serving some sedsh in terest of temporary moment, to hold their city alo)t from the remainder of the towns of Ala9ka and, by so doing, prevent this district from receiving that recognition at the hands of the national government to which its American citizenship is entitled and for which it has made demands time after time, until the country out to the westward and the great interior shall have developed to that degree that it will successfully claim the location Of the capital of Alaska territory, they will be the principal sufferers them selves. He is, indeed, blind man who cannot see that Juneau's oppOr- unity is the present. By asserting her powers now and taxing she leader ship in the march Of progress the other towns Of Southeastern Alaska would give Juneau such able support that her supremacy and that of Southeastern Alaska in Alaskan affairs could be maintained for an indefinite period. The privilege of doing this will not al- ways be Juneau's. Already most of the other towns of Southeastern Alaska have given evidence that they will follow no reacrionary course. They stand for progress and will continue 80 to stand, even to the point of ignoring Juneau entirely. Of course that would mean the advancement of other and newer sections of Alaska over the old Southeast, but if Janeau elects to fol- low Siska and make that the price of securing American citizenship for Alaskans, so mote it be. The price will be paid.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-02

Gov. Brady contends that the Popula- tiou of Alaska is still decreasing In his annual report for 1905 he estimates the number of people in this district at lower figure than he did in his report ot the year before. Yet, the population of Seward peninsula was 1000 or 1000 greater in 1905 than in 1904; the Tan ana district has increased 5000 or 6,OOO: Seward has grown from a small hamle, to a town of 1000, and from 1000 10 l. POO are at work on the Alaska Central railway, Great and logical is GDy. Brady, Alaska's official slanderer.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-02

h arguing for the granting of citi- renship to Alaska Indians, the Sitka Cablegram presents 8 strong argu- meut for the right ot the natives to ac- quire lands and mineral rights as white people are entitled to. There is DO doubt but that the Indians should have all the rights of citizens in owning property and iu doing business. Every inducement for them to expand in an industrial and commercial way should be held out. They should be encour- aged to develop their capacity to care for themselves. The ballot would be a hindrauce to them in this respect rath- CT than an aid.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-02
Special COurpO For Mining Mon

School of Mines, University Of Wash ingtou. Begins January g, lasts three months. Complete equipment. No charges except for Ulterial used. Address, Registrar, University StatiCn, Seattle, Washingtca.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-02

A large stock of PLOw'S famous candies just received at the Boss Bakery. U
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-28
Charcoal Kills
Bad Breath.
SAD Oaor o. Indigestion. Smoking. Drink
ING or Eating Can &c Instantly
Stopped

Sample Package Mailed Free
,..t i,ol.e boice your bad breath
mere y'L would not notice IL az as
u IS nanseatinE 20 other pcopl. to ~
before them. and while YOU m, iI-.,..i
iA'., 3D. .iH cog two Of Vou~ III
..'t,... u Usually comes from food fe~
"i'AtiA On your stomach Sor,a+,-,,-
you nave 10 ln the morning flaf e,
S'u. ..i'H~ bed breath You cam e.,
s.-'l "t once ~ swallowing ono o. ~
STUART charcoal Lozeuges the ro,et ~. ~ '
eiiuI gas and odor disorders e,a- i,,e
pared ever pre-
Sometimes your meals VIII reveal .t....
So .l"~ ih Your breath 60 those v~lo IN
You've been eating cabbage ~ 5 90 or
= sudden YOU belch ln the face or 49,
friend. Charcoal is "A wonderful atsoS I i
or doors. az every one knows Tb,t a.,
why. Stuarts Charcoal Lozenees a ,,,e' Is
tII.h 70 SOP all gases and odors o.
oa G'.s ioods. or gas from INDIGESTION
Don't use breath perfumes. mo 49,
conceal the cdor. and never absorb +r.
gas that causes the odor Resiaae ~
very ffct of using them reveals the res
LozenEes, in The first place. stop fsr eoo5
aii sour brash and belchine OF gas ana
MAKE your breath pure. fresh and sweet
Just after you've eaten Then no o,s
will turn his face away from vor 49,
YOU "Ir'the or talk. your breath will be
pute ana fresh. ana. besides vour food
VIZ VII taste so much better to YOU 40 your
NeEt meat INST -ry TO-
charcoal does other wonderful thfne.
100 Ut c1rNre away from Your stomach
and Intestine al tie impurifie. 49,.
naSSrd together. and which causes fi.e
es Am absorher
Charcoal Is now by far the best. mos,
easy and mild laxative known 4 whole
hoNfui VIII dp mo- harm. i'm fact the r.,,,.
YOU take the better Stuart's s'i4r,.,..
Lozenges are made ~ pure willow char
- honey to make them palatablo ~
w0u. hut not too sweet You just chew
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-28

The following letters cannot fail 70
bring hope to despairiug women.
Miss Ruby Mushrush, Of East
Chicago, Ind. writes
Dear Mrs Pinkham:-
have been a great sufferer with Irregular
periods and female trouble, and about three
months ago the doctor, after using the X Ray
on me. said ! had an Rbcses and would have
70 have an operation Nv mother wanted
me 70 try Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound as "a last resort. and it not only
saved me from an operation but made me en-
urely well"
Mrs. Alice Berryhill, Of sIs Boycs
street, Chattanooga, Tenn, writes
Dear Mrs Pinkham:-
Three years ago life looked dark to me-
l had liberation and Inflammation u the
female organs and was in a serious condition.
AlN health was completely broken down
and the doctor told mo that il l was not on
Grated upon J would die within six months
l told him I would have no operation brt
would try Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable
compound. He tried 70 influence me agaiy,Us
II but l sent for the medicine that same dav
and began 20 use it faithfully Within Owe
days felt relief but was not entirely cured
until ] used 10 for some time.
" our medicine is certainly fine 7 have
induced several friends and neighbors 70 taks
It and know more than dozen who bad
female troubles and who to-day are as well
and strong as am from using your vsSo
table Compound
Lydia Z. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound at once removes such troubles.
Refuse to buy any other medicine. for
you need the best.
Mrs. Pinkham, daughter-in-law of
Lydia +. Pinkham. invites all sick yvo-
men to write her for advice. Her advice
ana medicine have restored thousands
70 health. Address. Lynn, Mass.
OuBd Succeeds Where Others Fan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-28

".-. ANA irom that has grown TIE caste
r0i voter IS tied up and tangled and ex-
-frfttei with am autiQuatcd system OF
pohtr-- 10 was made for a day when
''' people ass "a mass We're mot quite
I'tNA tnt direct participation i'm Ga. of-
iItr~ or government In those d,vs We
.ilru oar governments ID Government az
'Hr people. hut DC WIS iu fact n govern
N'Ni ". the politicians for the pcopie.
hcnrn the convention system fu our poli-
N''- Ana from that nls grown tle llsre
or politics. THAT has its foundation i'm the
county no thc county town. and extends
tHrl-N tAc Judicial aud congressional
pls.-lris fo tne state arl to the natioq.
Z nn'r tnr convention system the people
i.lH it oiiliVUit TO express themselves
iHeN f.nd 10 difficult Zoo get results IN
OBJ" sixties aud seventies the convention
7i'n was probably the best system
'r p'tuzlnsnip and patriotism had been
GUS confused hy the civil War and it's
81 tne population could have
voted directly for its party candidates
i'' vld soldier would have been named
fn.df from one end or The nnd ~
'.."i without amy regard To- The is
sH' bit now the American school. ar.
t''NlnS ONT millions VINO can read and
ii,..n e'Nuizttiou has shortened -
-'. "i Aliof for those millions. ana has
'l'it'iiFc- Wci-made. we'll written.
'.N honestly edited periodicals into ff,..
hands 1f chose reading millions ar d, mic,
''-'' 'Hal every ono is reader. and
'.t" people arc demanding q change I'm
,.'ir system of politics. This Fam trs
''' cm'ni tnr direct primaries Is enese-
t'' people ~ the whole Aflssissi-rf
'. "i'h varying activity In the sew
i states. 10 is ono OF the great move
nrni7 of American politics. The st,,ri-
'.-li Grams and tie forces of corrlrfioo
ii-lthE against the direct prina~,-
''.illi'-. and when it is estab-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-28
ANOt0 4RGm

Going through the hospitals in orr
large cities one ls surprised 60 fnd such
% .arge proportion of the patients living
ON those suow-vhite beds women
and girls. who are either awaiting
or recovering fron serious operations
Why should tins be the case2 Sim
ply because they have neglected them
selves. Female troubles are certainly
ou the increase among the women Of
this country they creep upon them
uuawares. but every one OF those
patients = the hospital beds had plenty
OF warning i'm that bearing-doyvn feel
ing, pain a 70 left or right OF the abdomen
nervous exhaustion. pain in The small
of the back. dizziness. tiatulencv. dis
placements OF the organs or irregular
itie, All of these symptoms are indi-
cations Of an unhealthy condition OF
the female organs. and II not needed
the penalty has TO be paid by "A danger
Gus operation. When these symptoms
manifest themselves. do not drag along
until You are obliged 20 go TO the hos
pital and submit 20 an operation
but remember that Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has sa we'd
thousands of women from surgical
operations.
When women are troubled with ir-
regular suppressed or painful periods.
weakness displacement or liberation
OF the organs that heariug-dovn feel
ing. Inflammation. backache bloatin9
Tor aatuleucy), general debility. indi-
gestiOn, and nervous prostration. or are
beset with such symptoms ar dizziness.
lsssitude. excita hjlity. irrltability. ner-
vousness, sleeplcssness. melancholy,
" all-gCne and want-to- be left
alone feelings they should rememb Der
there is one tried aud true remedy.
lydia :. Pl8kham's Vegetable COml
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-28
A Voice from MeCkLenburq


81 - "' spirit o' conn ..-'li 'i'i iI''''''
fue to write an arti.-. ou tIe public.
-.Ha.I s,s..,r .r Nfr,..., .. -....,... o..
....
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81.
,..- ,eoe, -.--al, ,r <.r.-.f.r.
i'"'
u 'i.o'."4 Ia''l '' ue H'-' ''i i''' i'-'i-''.
I'D 90.
-. .t .
...
l.. 60,
i--''-
$3.50 "a
,..,..f
linn, A.5oo,... .l,.
800, -..,. -
t.. s.,,..,f ,.,t ,t.- ,-
3d.. H. -.
T.r.r,t ~ ,..-,.,.- s...,, '-''-- -'..'
r.,tI.- f~+.--s-.1 81.
j" "'" "e7l '' -r' iie
',e.,,,,.,r',-. @ "'' .-er ln Ger
nrinr,nies 49, s...... ,..........
work az t.. -.,....t.........
] ana mon. art r,,o~. -.......'.t
fact that tn.. work of tf- ....,..,.,- ,....,
is NOT tho problem of tf.. ,..i..,.i,..l ~. d.
teacher OF the grammar grades .s ...
versa The plan proposed fu AIR SWIM
striker Will. II adopted enable tho tearh-
crs cf all grades and d.uartuents 10
gather just the Information that is r.-t
suited 20 their individual needs
another point iu our school MANAGE
n"ht uiat is frequently overlooked is
u'"t 'he problems OF tile clay and coun-
Wy Se''o"'S arc separate aud distinct
"'' 'l"s tHe great end o. he attained.
so "'."' BE- 'i'ro -n common Dee
1..... 49,, '"- ,'"' '' "'-. "i oar Guy
.. 80 49, ''r S'l,-'' teacher ia
.t.,., ia, .o.''l ueS- DC l- ofi-
t,....t .'''' r' '-l'i'it c'iier'nt
r. No.. a. '''ii-S a'e
r.,I 80 ''". ''vS, Vi Tile
rf.- ,-i...,. -t''.'- Oh
D.. p, es,- 81 &C. -, va u l''"!
so-,,a of tr. 1,t.tor ''"1
fnss T., Cot, ,t,. 90 ''S
maintain 4bst an ...+. W."
asrdf.ss If tf ,tr...
h. .orducte9 ,r..f..r,. 49, D"
e.hnols am sl,.o,,.., f,.i,,...... I '' '''@"
ro4Siffe ana ols,,r5 ,,,,.,.... '- i''--
tons ''''''-
Thas. oei.fafg ,,..f ,..... .
onr, ~...ertt,. ...,tf,.,li .''-' 7'''"'i
,il.co ,rtf. 49,, 90 a'''" S"l"i-
time o~ tr ,,.,,s =. ~, .-.t '.''
.eeneraI ,,l.,, ~, lt.,t, -, .'' wiz, 'ie
viii fnd fr,.,, H.. l"eE
i'm charro ~ .se 49, ',a'',rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-28
win Cost IN the End.

It ua- cost parents mare for ..rrfs,e.
i.lS ana eyeglasses. II their children SIT
h '''iHS it'inr windows COR witt cross
--' rtt. futtcl .at. ii-rt tra, Il
tt' t"oia were lighted a. it should .s
'''Id "n cannot begin 90 30 the amount
"'iN ODD sr'7oiroou when their
i'tls- ar. 'rrnmlorttl'. frrai poYr heat
iNE facilities. cor their cr.s 4re 4f,afr.a
from IMPROPER lie.tinS. or tss,r -,-,,-tts
l'i'-..li "m lao1 of proper ventilation
'- 81 rpuid ao wifh these conditions
"S ll"t should poe Neither teachers non
I.rts cam concentrate their attention Nv,
''' matter in hand under such conditions
'e~" poor conditions ave almost .,,r.
- in Tho impairment ~ tho bealtb
~ 40 least some Of tho ruuiis ana B., H.
..'..' or The nervous system thar
"'' .' permanent physical injury.
An Actual Fact
II i- mot t..o.. b-t Co.,.
p'il'H''. thlt both teacher ana nnr,,,
er' EiriiiN Influenced bv their s,,rr'.,,.,',
lneS You VIII Invariably find ,,.
school i'ti IS neat and clean 81, e,.ro..
nn'' ana is well kept is DOING oaree,,,
,.'-~n W"i". win excellent order pro
""'!' q dirty dingy disarr4nr-
fch'oiiooM rs dieorderlv in,.to,.+f,.
careless and -liushod. ANA ,i,l... ''.''', " 2.
nHhfs ln'uic1tcd Zoo leave prints in af,.r
W.. For tile school IS pronarir, "a
cNid Tor tho life it is 10 lead
Ih" appearance aud conditions ~ n.
schoolhousc. i'm which childra,, s,..,
ono-haf thcir working hours &C..
school day iu the Year. should cert,f,l,.
he thc equal of the same in thei~ bo,,'e..
Us conditions for comfort should be bet.
tor for in their homes the children ar..
not under the restraint they are s,,hic.,
70 I'm the schoolroom. ana can better nro-
Vide for their physical comfort
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-28

~ ..a--.-a. NH :. Nh. Nh a.-. W.. We
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-26
sCRAMBLING SFo R THE PLUMs!I


grown on Il the lands from Florid ssSto the
Potomac River were to / be found there,
and Sall the retailers found III 1 easy to
complete theirsillsts when they reached
the block Ss n F 8 a !.
! ysWatermelons,f cantaloupes peac he's, \ new
apples, cherries pineapples, bananas ar and
other fruits are here IN fusion. and i
prices vary according to the 81 condition
OF the fruit when IT lands and according g
to ather$ condi tons. !i ttsS ia q
For these 81 Is almos impo !!
SsibleSto quot these goods u All fruits n
strictly first class condition are { high.
sAllSthnt are otherwise, sell for what they
wilt brng, ard swhat they will bring de- ,e
ponds entirely upon condition when the
box, crate org, barrel is opened. li,5 III
last week, and are more plentiful P '.ota
tees, for instance. went off vest erda.y6 %
cents per barrel. Spring chickens X are
very plentiful shnd o. shade cfea
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-26
0FF| c 4: ]: {;
J. FOR ENSUING yeah.
Grain and Cotton Exchange Hold
a3Meetingsand Name Their
Officers sis.;fis.

The, annual meeting Of tho Grain and
Cotton Exchapga was held at II o'clock
yesterday In tlier rooms OF the exchange.
President John Y Jacob presided, and
the businrsa was dispatched inn very
short tins. ti n 3gi Nj si +. t5 s1
AI4asrs. s. II. Cats. Il, L. chenery
and W. n. Qreen, who had been pppo.nt-i
cd Inspectors al electlor. reported. as
tho result OF tho ballotlng. tho election
iof tho following officers TO serve for
the ensuing term; President, John IT,,
Jnceb; nrnt yice.prestdent, ", y, Rich
.nrdson. lr:i. second yice-presidcnt, r, AZ
lJustia. Board M directors Edward AT
yey, w. G.. bentley. s.. Beyorldge. n,
q, Garter. John r.. Cary, y. II: loeano,
n, II. Elicit, va II. Johnston. George y,
King r. H. Moore. X. NJ. McIntire, n.
II. BayaBc. W. seldsn, Il. ". Wefster
and u. w. Wingneld
rho B1wly-elcetcd board Of directors
VIII hold q meeting July Oh, at which
time tbs annual re2orts % the officers
VII bG read ana tho gtandinB commits
5tsss for the yeas wiz bc named