davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

From The Tribune Bureau
washington. Feb A.-Presl-snt Roosevelt this
afternoon received delegation OF pupils OF the
Manassas Industrial COlored School, who were in
PRODUCED by Booker T. Washington The children
sang several songs and were treated 10 a little
speech by the President
The President went horseback riding with sAcre-
tary Root this afternoon Before leaving his Office
he had consultation with Secretary BonaDsrre
who called to discuss department matter.
A delegation from the American Civic Azsocis
ton and the Merchants Association OF Nav-vo-l,
called on the President this morning TO hand him
a petition asking for the negotiation OF a rras-v-
with the British government which shan -Ie+s
the TWO nations 10 the preservation Of Niars~a
Falls J. Horace Mcfarland Of Har-isburs go
Clinton R Woodruff. OF Philadelphia were rba
representatives OF the Civic Association and F-ra5
erick b De BeraTd. OF New-York. spoke for tba
merchants
President Roosevelt obliged TO decline two
invitations this morning. The first was ter5s-.5
by Representative Taylor ana H. NJ Doughertv
of Columbus. Ohio. who asked him 70 a-ra,,4 -
dedication of a memorial arch in honor ~ p
dent Mckinley some time in next Nav Tho 60,
invitation was presented by Represeutarf,-s p,
of Maryland. and delegation Of the Au,L
Grove Association ChaUtauqua who asked btr,, :
speak before the organization ar Cumberland -
day next summer he may be pleased 10 paT,a ~
Among the callers at the White HOUSE ro4.-
were Professor George r Lawrence ~ -
who came tell the President abo,, "a, so.
Photographic apparatus for use in v.arear. =
members Of the Dawes Indian Cor,rnisst, - 'i
discussed the needs OF the tribes in N-av- W, -
Alaska; Senators hittredge. DOlIiver Ia ET,o-
Beverage, Ankeny. Piles. Blackburn AUaa -
Brandegee; Speaker Cannon. Represenrari,.as =,
tauer, Curtis. Chapman. Sperry Rode-,b,,r -
ReedeF and calder and Secretaries Shaw and Roo,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
Abouf People and Social Incfdenfs

Holmes. Senator and Mrs. Dryden. s-uss,-
Mrs Wetmore. Senator Eean. Miss Lucv -
senator Crane. Senator Warren Admiral a,a -
CoWles ne Assistant Secretary or State ara -
Bacon Mr. and Mrs William Slater M an -
Wayne MacVeagh. Mr. and Mrs Pfnchos NJ -
Mrs George l. Bradley. Mr.. and Mrs. $50
M and Mrs Glover. Mr. and Mrs. Hague NJ -.
Mrs BayaFd Henry OF Philadelphia. GenevaI - -
Mrs Draper. General and Mrs. Storey. N-x 81
ley Mrs. Townsend. Mrs. Wsrder Mrs. c7.--
Mrs Hobart Mr.. and Mrs Keep Miss Boa-@-s'
Miss Williams. Miss Gwyune. Governor Magr--
Admiral O'Neil Mr.. Shonts and General C-ozSa-
The charity bail given tonight al TIA ~.
Willard for the benefit u the Chinese Hospital ~.
attended BY the majority OF people in Washtux-,-
society Among the sixty patronesses vera -
wives % ambassadors. Cabinet members ana a..
tees OF the Supreme Court The women v-hr -
ceived were Mrs. Bates. Mrs Davis Ma Loss-,-
Bradley and Mrs. Leech. Alexander Legars rnss
man Of the floor committee. was assisted BY -.
hundred young men
Among the dinner hosts OF tonight vera -,
counsellor OF the British Embassy and Iaadv su.
Townley. Colonel and Mrs. Fleming Mr ara ~
Arthur Lee. Mr.. and Mrs Horace Wesrcott ~
eral and Mrs Allen and Justice and Mrs she,sra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15

HOW ONE CITY MAY GET CHEAP GAS
indianapolis won a great legal victory last
week when Judge Seaman. in the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals. handed down an Opin-
ion affirming the citys right 20 buy the plant of
the Consumers Gas Trust Company and sell II
10 the Citizens Gas Company. AS a result Of
the decision the people Of indianapolis EXPECT
within year to have cheap gas. cheaper gas. in
fact than any other city in this country The
Consumers Gas Trust Company had been a
seller of natural gas Its supply failed year
ago. and by provision in its charter the city
permitted 10 buy at its appraised valuation
the company's plant. AS is the way with cities
Indianapolis neither had nor could borrow If il
wished the wherewithal 10 purchase the works
It paid 500 for an option on them and promptly
sold this option 10 the Citizens Gas Company
organized FOR the emergency under charter
which restricted its prospective charge IN in
cents a thousand feet The officers of the mort
bund Consumers company were agreeable and
facilitated the sale of the option. but a largo in
terest OF stockholders. perhaps a majority in
teresJ, brought n during the dying moments Of
the natural gas concern-probably for The In
dianapolis Gas Company. vigilant To- secure itss,
against rtFalluslt-d the courts q, pr.,.,.t,t
tee transfer. fhes coltehded tlIat the CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
NF,vyoRK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY FEBRUARY 15 1906

could not buy the plant in preferences over any
other prospective buyer: that. having no money
to pay for IT, the city could not buy an option
on the plant. and that, even II II could do THESE
things IL could not dispose of such an option 10
a private concern. Some reconcile consideration
of vested rights" led the trial Judge to sustain
the contending stockholders. On appeal his web
of learning has been brushed aside. and the pres
ent decision is not ordinarily appealahie some
new legal point OF attack may be discovered. but
the right of Indianapolis to buy its enancipa-
ton on a margin seems secure. Municipal pow
erty is put IN unusually strong position
But the legal decision alone will not cheaper
gas Many things remain to do First and most
Important capital must be made TO interest itself
IN the opportunity of supplying Indianapolis at
go cents a thousand feet. VIII Il? IF so.
striking commentary will be available for all
who and read upon expert figures relating
TO the cost OF making and selling gas. The
name OF the new concern. the Citizens company.
seems to indicate tendency TO lean rather
heavily civic sentiment, and not to rely too
entirely on capital IN its unsentimental seeking
of investment Householders at some distance
from the existing mains Of the old Consumers
company may pay for extending those mainF
and making connections with their houses and
receive stock in the new company 10 the amount
Of their expenditures-an inducernent that hints
the same way as the conpany's name.
But it would be injudicious TO predict. Per-
haps capital. with It's unprejudiced eye, win see
an opportunity in a properly and economically
conducted company. unwatered as to It's stock.
selling gas at so low price. The air is full Of
confusion, Intentionally and theoretically DIFF
fused. regarding the cost of gas making. All we
know is that Cleveland. with a 75-cent rate gets
its gas cheaper than any other city in this coun-
try In England however. rates are much lower.
90 cents being common. while a private COM
pany supplies Sheffield at SO cents. The atti-
tude Of capital toward q 60-cent rate, therefore.
will be the most valuable instruction that the
development of the Indianapolis gas situation
will afford the rest Of the country. The city
itself is to be congratulated in all respects. It
escapes the pitfalls of municipal ownership and
erects imminent against rapacity- Whether
not the simple expedient of buying salvation
option Will be Of use to any other city
we do not know. The case Of Indianapolis may
have been a special one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
ADlnsemeuts.


ACADEMY OF NUsIC-s--Du Barry
zE--ASco-S-The Girl Of Golden West
BIJCE-S.IS-The Music Master
EDGnNAE-e.1S-Sllt-The Vanderbilt CUP
ClAFlSIlsIU HAL-L>-ek1b-1onceT7
C.ASI<O-e-S15 -Tns Earl and the Girl
IsaIsDN-AL-2-S-Naldeviile
fvrzFrI,TO>c-S 2DA Pants2oen
DAY IS .L5-Ths Fs<oinatias Nr. NRncerreiet
EDEN MUSEE-Worit IN Wax
EA<PIRE-S- 2o-Feter Pan
FIEI-DS-S II EATTZ Els .l5-JCfr Boubcn-
GARUEN-S .39-The lisllc9e--
-So-tsa.lcrs.
EAkNFRSTEFN-S VICTORIA -s-la-Fauceviile
HARL.-A OPERA HOt1sE-s:Ib-ssrEesnt Brue
HERALD SoT1ARE-Sr15 -fs>oTge Washington. u
EgPpOrRONE-2-S-A Society Circus
s Duel
"A Is Eh-rnaennfE
JOE NEBEE'S-S -I0--TN idde-Twsodle
ZNFOTl-R Cs-kER-s -lsr-MLs Aocists
TTPFETv-S I5-Ths ClansmsB
r.YC.E-I M I5-S 1.-THE LioL G2d the Mouse
.vF{fr-S .Ig- kexiozra. ~.
AsarSiS,9N SQUARE THEATTIE-s Ib-Lnoky Mise Dean
-, TF-e s Little cray Lacy
MsNFI AT-TA N-S.s0-Befo7e and After -
NERO POI TTAN OPERA HOO
NT.lx- L sT-r.RIAE SI5 - FoT1y-aNe Minntes AiN
,-r--y-S5reS- .lB-The Rogers Brothers n Ireland
; l5-T'he Bishop
IN Hopklnson-
81 Nicolas RIN-TS-Gce Skarins
LACK : se-rne ScuaN Mar
EVT.~T EsN-Tl-s IB-The CRATER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
NEGRO Pupils PREPARE GIT.
Industrial School Embroidery Class Makes
Table Centrepieee for Miss Roosevelt

The pupils OF the coIored industrial svenirs
school or Public school No. 81 tn West 4lsr-st.
have prepared wedding gfsr Tor Mss Alice ROcse-
Welt II is a table centreDiece OF Irish linen Dor
dered with ClUny lace
Ever since Miss Roosevelt's engagement 20 Con-
gresham Nicholas Longworth was announced the
forty pupils in the embroidery class have been buv
on the gift and Yesterday they were IN high gee
Wneh the maj touch was given 20 -1e piece and Z
was pronounced ready 10 ~ sent ~ WASHINGTON
Inc ages OF the pupils range from eighteen 70
thirty years
The design was made BY Miss Frances ZsIlsr-
mayer, who superintendent the work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS

TaaT
Washington, Feb. 1.-THE Austrian Ami,
ana baroness Henselnuher We're hosts to-night A.
dinner their guests being the Sacra+, AT
merce and Labor and Mrs. MercaIf So O'i'
Mrs Newlands. the Minister from cuba ~, ~, anu
Quesada Count and Countess Matusht. nm
Mr. Hugh Legare. Mr. and Mrs O-DonnaI ~
and Mr.. Boardman. Mrs Sheridan 81, MI
Miss Foraker. Miss Sheriff. ,,,,- = ",'eh'
Colonel Morrell Mr. SmalIey and Mr. ~, men
OF the Austrian Embassy 0''eis'
The French Ambassador and Nine Irs
tertained dinner party tonight ana en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN wAsu,no-

From The Tribune bureau
Washington. Feb Ex-senator and Mrs. rlk,,s
' a. ulilher tonight Justice and Mrs Hsr
IAN senator and Mrs e. y Clarke Sars,.
LIS 1cCreary, Senator Daniel Represents4i, anu
MIS- Daizell Representative and Mrs CO.. an
Mrs Gaines, Mrs. Sartoris ex-senator 49, nor 10,
Eaulkner. ex-senator Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
- General Laughlin. Miss White ans
Judge Hubbard. OF Wheeling and others N1
General and Mrs Bates had sixty xl,e.,. =. a.
ner tonight among them being tina secrets-,~ =,
s'Ate and Mrs Root the sscretxty or war 49, No..
-A's u's Attorney General Justice aaa MI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
CRAckER sARREL eHu osos4v

From The Shawnee Herald
some farmers around Asher on poor and uaks
t'i,i'iet 1li'th etAer farmers good
Cle ,lSti VINO came here three wears ago wigh
49, 9tslth ana ~ cents owns 80 acres Tree
lN..t usut' Nhtlc another 81 no mere with s. 30
=, money AT the same time Is preparing 70 lot a
~ - = .''srslese on als hail section ana leave
80 Aetftt"fS. A cracked barrel uhilos aoler tHc
.s 1@1 explained the difference bv relnaTS.sls
beats = oos-salled nsaa ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
MARCH NAMED FoR MSS ROOSEVELT.

francesca FanciuIH the bananasrar Who com
posed the ode One Flag one Country waich
was sung by a chorus OF five hundred voices AZ
the inauguration of President Roosevelt has com
posed a wedding march which he has named tor
Miss Alice Roosevelt. she has EXPRESSED IN a let
ter 20 the composer her appreciation ~ The dsGic-
t-lll dhd &c VIII give her copy Of tne MARCH
printed IN gold IS Weddng nresen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
APPLES FOR MSS Roosevelt.

ty Telegraph Co The Tribune
Richmond, Va. Feb i4-t- r Svn,i9r 4 Co re-
rrl'ed % teiegraphic message from, New York this
morning Co forward immediately U Miss Ales
ROOSEVELT barrel of select AIbera4r.u plpZans
wedding present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
MISS ROOSEVELT SENDS THANKS.

lby Telegraph The T~-huu=
cleveland. Feb I4-Aiiss Mary Corr a telegraph
operator to-day received a letter Of thanks ron
MSS Roosevelt for letter OF cougrarulauon sas
had sent. The letter was in Miss R,o.evelr's oEn
handwriting. and said Many thanks for yoaT
good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
az ADDRESS, az wILLIAn mnNrER.

To-night. IN Philadelphia William Winter. Of ne
Tribune. Will deliver an address before ne Ar
Clue OF lha, city on the condition o. tae Americas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15

The order for 100000 ball cartridges re-
ceived from the Ordnance Department at the
Frankfort Arsenal Philadelphia. recalls the old
saying, Every bullet has a billet" The query
naturally suggested is Where are the biIIets in
this case?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15

Notwithstanding the statement made year or
more ago that British forces in the West Indies
were be withdrawn. the government has de-
cided TO maintain a white force Of artillery and
engineers in Jamaica II. NJ. S. interchangeable.
with a specially large complement OF marines,
will be additional safeguard Of West Indian
peace. II viii cruise about and be ready 10 land
anywhere at short notice. There are only police
IN the other islands. but the fact that within
three days a naval brigade can be landed on
any island OF the group gives a feeling Of Sc
curity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15

As the AlseCiras conference draws TO a close
President Castro manifests a disposition TO arbi
trate matters with France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15

The Ohio Legislature wants Congress to pass
railroad rate bill carrying into effect the
Presidents ideas" That is a programme on
which the country is practically unanimous.
The House Of Representatives has just de-
feated Wife Beaters' Whipping Post bill. in
tended to apply TO the federal district Our law
makers probably realize well any other
body OF competent observers how few inalienabIe
privileges are left TO the once rampant but now
subjugated and docile stronger sex"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15

So far not even Mr.. Jerorne's most enthusiastic
friends have found II necessary 70 caution him
against undue haste in several matters relating
to his duty the Nemesis Of leaden footed
IuSrfcA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
Nesp71nrkDa Gihrsts

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY i, 1906.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15

Sherrys will be the scene this afternoon ..
musical under the direction Of Victor Harris Tor tas
benefit OF the Hospital FOR Scarlet Fever ard
Diphtheria Patients, az East 1sth-sr- and tas Easr
River Mrs. John ". 1Intur1. Mrs. J. Pls-pont
Morgan. Mrs Vanderbilt. Mrs. EI5rt5ge :. Gsr-y.
Mrs William Douglas sloane and Mrs. Astor ars
the COMMITTEES OF parronesses in charge Of ms
affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15

Mr.. and Mrs. George ". Folsom VIII Iezxs town
day after Tomorrow FOR Florida where they viii
remain until the end OF March Miss Ethel Folsom
sailed yesterday on board the Baltic fo- Eur1ps
with her aunt. Mrs. Joseph Whistler, who IS IN
deep mourning for her husband who csad Iss-
autumn.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-09

has the experience and the abmsy b
make . success Of az his undertake
ingD.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-09
Chicago Health Department Objects to
Their Being Cut Up for Meat
for Food.
Beef Trust Kicks and Claims that
Only the Animals Head Should
Be Destroyed.

the work Of the Health Department"
said Mrs. Lathrop. but on account Of
the few men whom they can employ
the inspection IL not as far reaching
as 1t should be-"
The inspection proposed by the
league win be entirely Independent Of
State or city authorities. Within q
few days a large corps Of inspectors
will be sent out.
~6A
What an awful fuss the daily news.
papers make over the insurance scau.
dals! And vet not one person In 1000 10
affected by them. Yet the daily news
papers have nothing to say against the
Beef Trust, which robs every man,
woman and child In the community
every day.
The workingman and every ornee
man for that matter n entitled to pure
food and pure medicine. A government
that does not protect man and hio
family In these particulars deserves 10
be overthrown. The Beef Trust must
60.
Re~
The Beef Trust II going to control
the grazing business as well as the
rest Of the cattle trade. II is acquir.
Ing title to millions Of acres Of land
In Colorado for the purpose Of rails.
Ing cattle.
~e
OF what use 10 the Illinois Pure
Food Law, when millions Of chickens,
turkeys and geese are kept In cold
storage within the State for years,
with their entrails undrawn? These
Beef Trust delicacies are said to b.
responsible for much sickness and ter.
1ble disease.
~9A
How many Congressman have ws
who are not controlled by the Beef
Trust?
The Beef Trust Is trying to stir up
war between Germany and the Uni.
ted States, because the Germans viii
not permit tuberculosis. cancer and
trichina to be freely imported into their
country.
Stop the tuberculosis TRUST
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-09
HON. FRED W. UPAAM

HON. FRED ". UPAAM
never neglected an opportunity 10 Do
good for he fellow citissn. and In the
course Of bio career has made thou.
sands q Doyal ffisnda
A. J. H1RsCBL
has earned the high regard VI HE fel.
low citissns 40 q man loyal TO friends
and faithful to principle.
ARBA n. WATERMAN
10 one Of Chlcago'S most useful and ~
spected citizens.
GEORGE A. CARPENTER
believes n The golden rule aud prae.
dces Il. This y the secret Of bic pei.
sonal popularity and success In life.
MYER 4. ENRICH
= ssspseted and henersl y ~ -
when - = known.
~
JAMES A. SAClkLEY.
has few e. ials and no superIOrs 40 q
man OF sturdy integrity and untasyiuv
energy.
~>
b. r. BLIHk
10 q man who invariably wins and re-
tains the confidence and liking Of all
who have dealings with him.
o0oR0E II. BOYD.
has b henosabls. conservative and up
night methods earned Q high place IN
~ business world and In the esteem
aad seed WIN Of the entire community.
I 10 6isN3r
10 4 competent ana thorough man OF
affairs. Whatever he doss be does we'll
and thoroughly.
JUSTICE HENRY RUTH
possesses oil Of those solid and sstima.
be qualities which make the most use.
ful citisen.
JOHN M'GILl.NN
y one who makes fair play bio motto
and has Won By Il.
JOHN v. Clarke
Steadfast and reliable. 70 one OF those
men who's word u % so0d - hid
6ond. His many friends are . unit In
tsstifying 10 thsss good qualities Of
~
GEORGE II. LII.
II deeervedly popular and counts BID
friends by the hundred. He 10 hhsd
BY everybody who has the pleasure
Of his acquaintance.
JUDGE n. ". PINCKNEY
has made thorough performance Of
duty. fulnllment OF all agreements
with bic fellow men In the spirit and
the letter and exact justice In oil
things the guiding principles OF hii
successful career.
~
BENJAMIN p. RIOHOI9ON.
= among our most useful c,tiaens, and
has the good win Of everybody.
~
A. 8. HIBBARn
has gained success by force OF charas
tor. industry. integrity and ability.
49,
0DORGD A. BLETTNnR.
bestdes being . model citlssn takes {
good mans part In every movement
Tor the bsne6t OF the city.
JAMES q. HOPKINS
enjoys the esteem and respect OF al
who admire the highest qualities o
eood citisenship. which IN him a.
fully sxemplihed.
| ALBERT N. ROSbNMjK
ID known 70 all who have the pleasuy
Of bis acquaintance 20 . man tho'
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-09

JOHN r. sMULaXi.
4 man Of many excellent qualities, 70
brainy. reliable and always steadfast
to friends and to the line Of duty.
EDGAR BRONSON TOLMAN
10 a. considerate Of the rights of 9th.
srs a. he 10 insistent upon the main.
tenance Of his own. This Ii one Of the
reasons Of his great popularity.
~9A
HENRY SHERMAN BOUTHLL
belongs TO that class OF Ciusens which
has ever contributed most to the vel.
ease and upbuildins Of Chicago.
JOHN g. SPRS.
h enterprising and progressive. %
well a. capable and careful In the cop.
duct Of all Affairs entrusted 70 him.
hence his suvariabls success.
JOHN n. eMY17L
asvoe forgets Q friend OF . promise
and 70 among the most popular cid'
ssns Of Chicago.
ABEL DAVIS
brings trained intelligence, native abil.
ity and sturdy integrity to bear In all
hiG relations with his fellow citizens
and In the discharge Of oil bis duties.
JUSTICE JAMES n. l'OvLE
has built up Q reputation IN this city
Of which any man might we'll feel
proud.
JUSTICE OLAF r. SDvEHSON
has always put truth. honor and Jus
tics before expediency; hence the e.
TEEN with which he 10 looked upon By
oil who know him.
JAMES RDDDhsK
can count bic personal friessAs 0y ths
hundred. Q fact due - his many esd
mable charaetes,stics and bic unchanS-
Ing, even, tempeWu0uI
~
PHILIP STEIN
holds a foremost place In the front
ranks OF the best citizens In this com.
mupity.
NJ. p. BYRNV.
10 deservedly popular. being uniformly
courteous and obliging to his fellow
ottisens and always Q sdcklse for pro
bity and principle.
CYRIL Il. JANpr's
has high conception OF the duties Of
citisenship and lives up to It He 70
man whom . know 10 to respect
JUSTICE JOHN r. CAvNhLY.
y Q man whose well.kAown ability
and public spirit places him In the
front ranks OF our most useful ciu'
senA
JUSTICE MAX EBERHAKDT
u q man OF untarnished reputation ana
Of commanding ability In the conducs
Of his affairs.
~
MATT. BENNNR
active, energetic. entsspeising and pub.
lic.spirited, has made q success OF OIL
bis undertakings. and 10 ranked b
common consent among our very best
citiSens.
~
ADAM ORTS0IrNN
\ q public-spiritsd 'citissn who 10 q
popular - hs u prosperous In hi'
business pursuitA
~
JAMES ]. GRAY.
has the experience and the abasy b
make . success Of au his undertak
ings.
~
GEORGE B SWIFT
v has fine record for probity an
strictly honorable methods. He ha
| mazda himaolP rosnoctod In avarv val