davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-14
OFFICIAL PAPER or CITY
AND COUNTY.
naa9s. sa.oo Fn -AarasvaG
r. "A. Wariwell. &. G.. Thompson.
wARDwBLL : rHosersoH.

F. A. Wardwell. 6. G. Thompson.
wARDwBLL . THo1ePsoN.
HARDLY LOGICAL.
The Bismarck Tribune remarks that
there is growing sentiment" all over
the country that laws upon the statute
books must be enforced, 1t would be
true, but how absurd the thought.
When q law is made it is supposed to be.
for the good of the public and should be
enforced without any growing sentiment
Officers who do not enforce the laws
commit crime as we'll as those who
break them"
This resubmission question is alto
gether too much like lodging an issue.
When q law is made it should be enforc-
ed by those who are elected or appoint
for that purpose. If those same fellows
have not the nerve or inclination to en-
force the laws they ought not to hedge
by continual bowling for resubmission
Enforce every law to the letter, then if
is proven to be. "a bad thing, repeal it"
The above paragraphs are found on
] the editorial page of the Mandan Pioneer
Of last week. twill be seen that they
hardly agree with each other. With
out however looking at these discre-
pancies as Discrepancies, just few
words, as to the enforcement of the
law, emphasized in both the paragraphs.
First as to the duties Of the officers;
Does not the Pioneer editor know that
the jury also are officers Of the law, and
dosen't everybody know that no. twelve
jurors selected by legal process will bring
q verdict Of '.guilty" against blind
pigger in Morton county.
Now as to educating public sentiment
The fact that jurors will violate their
sworn duties in such a way, is positive
proof of the state of public sentiment in
that community. Why is public senti-
ment soi Ask any dozen men as you
meet them in that county, why they
don't believe in prohibition and nine Of
them will answer: because you can't
enforce prohibition in this county,"
Nine voters out Of twelve in any county
would be glad to see total prohibition
il they could have it.
They will agree with the prohibition
ist on every point rs to the evil Of the
liquor traffic yea, and the saloon man
himself will add his testimony to the
same effect but sit can't be stopped .
say they. ~.
But the Pioneeer says that if it is q
bad law then it will be repealed if it is
enforced. Yes, and If it is good law
then its enforcement will keep it in force.
And every where the prohibition law
has been enforced, just even fairly we'll
it has stayed.
When eyer the nine men in Morton
! county realize that they aare public
sentiment and not the three, then the
three win have to obey the majority.
Whom it is possible TO get an honest
jury, au honest court and county officers
in Morton Or il any other blind pig coun
u, then public sentiment viii sudden
" change. But as matter 81 fact this
change must come mutually with the
people and the official ,,ssssssi..s a
We don't believe the people Of that
county are any worse than Tire people 81
T any other count We know that there
40 some people whose Euro psn5 educas
i tion did not, include teetota we
y know fhSt there are r few az sstha rOurl,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-14

sngv dses Eystytline the ose " ,i.lr
1n.ks many
Ihrs9 Ihlss Ihlss DA Ys Ibsse Th.ss I,,, szs
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-14
Glove. and Mitt.

All sorts and kinds, good for doing the
schores or to attend wedding. All
sorts of prices except high prices.
Take your pick and we will make you
an easy price.
Silk BIuffters
They make a nice present and every
body should wear them at this time
of year. Lowest possible figures
quoted on these.
Skirts. Wrappers and Waists
Good Skirt, regular price $3.50
to SOU at ................ 1918.
Better Skirt, regular prices5.5O
to $500 at .................. 5.25.
Some marked at $3.50. $7.OO and
$S.25 for this Savings Sale you can.
not buy anywhere but here for less
than S8 to $40. These Skirts are GER
tainly up-to.date.
Shirt Waists from SOC to $500 and
every one worth more money.
Ladies' Wrappers, 9Oc to $l.35 as
cheap as you can buy the material.
Mems and Boys Overcoats
Women's & Misses Wraps q Coats
Good values at $1,000 to $3.50
10 sell at ....... 1872 5
Good values at $500 and $500
cut to sell at. t................ CTS
Some as cheap as 1925 and good
goods too.
A SHINING of Prices in Fur
Coats
Two Black Dogs, good for Cf0
rough work at OxO
Calf Coat easy worth S26 n1 ~
at Savings Sale only. Als 4 q
Russian Lamb you know it %
must be cheap at ....... zoo
Well finished and .strong made Sheep
lined coats at $3.50 and Sc.
listers at sl3 and sI4, much below
their regular prices, but. will let them
go at this sale as long as they last.
Mems Shirts
Mems Shirts, all grades, you can save
10 to 2b per cent on each garment at
this Savings Sale.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-14
Clothing

Black and Heavy Sultlnfs
nsn,s fren SIS ss'ss snd 'sao'ta 500 TO SIS. rs
Men Suits reduced from 20 s1E
$16 and S17 to-. AZ. SO
Asn's sls .sa ss'.a SIS ;faoesa sa' from 11.76
hsn's sls ta Suits reduced from 8.75
Asn,' sal ts' ssi's reduced from 7.75
ns1,s sao te' Suits reduced from 6.75
f9png ssog msn's s1s te Suits reduced 11.75
Young Mems Suits reduced q OK
from sl2 to. Os6O
Boys Knee Pant Suits
The Very Special made r M
Suits at t................. VOW
oas st. Of the Best Sorts 500
An ss. Extra ''' Good Suit $50
And ss.''''.':.'''.... some :. low 100
Mems Pants
'ass ssi;. and $50 Pant. 400
't;sS aa' :: Good Pants 3.75
a55O and 46.OO Dress Pants 4 49,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-14
Groceries

We have the best line of Groceries in
this part of the country. The brands
we advertised the last two weeks are
the best to be bought anywhere.
We guarantee our goods to be as re-
presented. Savings Sale figures.
A good tic coffee, Z pounds cl nm
IOf Vie w
"The Best" 20 cent coffee 6lbs / m.
Tor. ............. uIVU
'sGudrink" 25 cent coffee lbs nm
Ior...: uVO s.
"Kozy Kup" 25 cent coffee S lbs 1 m
fOf...... J1UU
"Dakomin' 80 cent. coffee lbs I nm
IOr. usUV
Exc WHIP 40 cent coffee 8 4 m
pounds fOr. E...... usVU
- Good Green Tea pounds / m
lOr 10 w a.
Fine 40 cent Tea for an an
y g55g even. 0VV
Canned Goods
A good corn at soc per dozen
Bengal Brand Corn, sl.1e per dozen. II
American Tomatoes also per dozen. &C C
Bengal Tomatoes 4l.76 per daoaen.
Home Tomatoes 81. Is pr ddo.sn.
dlscellsneou ous rs
Best Granulated Sugar - lbs nm q
Light Brown Sugar - puans & n
g to1 4. I
Extla Good Rice "a Es'pns ~. 8 s q
n. \. Dried Apples lc1 q sssss
Dried Peaches. :. 11c =.
Pittedl Pluns p ssgs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-12
The News of Vail.

SpCSistA W
Vail, Jan. 12.-The list Of Wallis i'm
provements for the past year figure
up to almost $4,000, which is several
thousand dollars better than for any
one previous year. The improvements
include three new residences, repairing
and remodeling others, and a great
many new cement sidewalks. Thi5
year will probably be as good If not a
better year for improvements.
The Vail Mill and Elevator Company
took possession Of the Northern Grain
Companys elevator yesterday, and are
now offering the same for sale.
John Knowles has received word of
the death of his father, in England, on
December Goth.
Last Saturday very pleasant party
was given at the j. J. Dugan home in
honor of little Ella Kennedy's BIRTH
day. About twenty-five Of her class
mates were present.
Rural Route Carrier j. w Gould is
among those sick here.
Mrs. John Hickey and son John, are
visiting at Clarence.
Little May Dieter daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. G. L. Dieter had finger bad
ly mashed in a clothes wringer, but
luckily, no bones We're broken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-12
WANT BETTER RATES
Coal Dealers Of Northern Iowa
Want Better Treatment
From Railroads
MEETING AT MASON CITY
Demurrase, Delays in Transit, Short
Tonnage and Freight Rates Were
Discussed = Committee Appointed to
Seek Some Means of Relief = News
of the State.
Special to es-Repubiican.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, Jan. 12.-At a mass
meeting of the coal dealers of this sec
ton of the state, held in this city last
night, an important movement was set
on foot looking to better treatment of
the dealers on the part of the railroads.
This meeting was attended by dealers
from cities within a radius of fifty
miles of Mason City. The dealers
present numbered about fifty men.
Demurrage, delays in transit, short
tonnage and freight rates were the
themes of discussion. The meeting
was called for a discussion of the de-
murrage and delays in the transit
question more especially.
The dealer finds that his coal is de-
layed in transit from the mines, some
times many days. Dealers often or
der so that one car per day shall arr
rive, but he is frequently served with
number of cars arriving one day with
long intervals between the arrivals.
Then he is taxed by the railroad COM
panies, If his cars remain unloaded for
a period of more than forty EIGHT
hours after arrival. The matter of
short tonnage was also discussed as
WELL A committee was appointed,
which will look into the matter, hop
ing for relief along these lines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-12
TO IMPROVE THE LINE
Ames & College Steam Railway, In
Operation for Several Years, Will
Probably Be Converted in the Spring
Into An Electric Line.


Special to Tines Republican
Ames, Jan. 1.-THE stockholders, d.
rectors and officers of the Ames &
College railway held their annual
meeting yesterday. The matter of con-
verting the old steam line into an cleo
trio line, was taken up and thoroughly
discussed. The present line has been
in operation here for several years, but
as the town and the college which are
connected by this system, have pro-
portation is demanded. A committee
consisting of DIR. Stalker, M. X. Smith,
w. Stanton was appointed to investi-
gate both electric and gas electric pow
er with view of installing such a
system here. The committee will in
the near future visit some of the larger
cities and make thorough investiga-
lions. Radical changes in the present
line may be made during the winter
or the early spring. Officers were
elected for the ensuing year as follows:
Directors, w. NJ. Greeley, e. w. Stan
ton, Herman Knapp, M. X. Smith, III.
Westerman, G. H. France and c. +.
Curtiss. w. M. Greeley was elected
president; E. W. Stanton, vice presi-
dent; II. Westerman. treasurer and as
sistant manager, M. X. Smith, manager
and secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-12
Iowa Brick and Tile Association
Pass Resolution Endorsing
The Movement
NEW OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
The Association Also Decided That
Manufacturers of Brick and Tile
Should Have the Right to Sell Direct
To the Consumer in Carload Lots,
Without Paying Commission.
Special to Times-Republlcan.

Des Mones, Jan. 12.--The Iowa Brick
and Tile Association yesterday adopt
ed resolutions in favor of a statewide
primary law and elected the following
officers:
President-C. j. Holman, of Sergeant
Bluff
Vice President-W. H. Brecht of Des
Moines.
Secretary-L w. Denison, of Mason
City.
Treasurer. a. Stephenson, of Ma
son City.
The convention also favored the es-
tablishing of u school of ceramics in
connection with the State Agricultural
College at Ames. Some changes in the
dralnaSe laws was also demanded and
a committee headed by Professor d. A.
Kent was appointed to present the mat
ter to the state legislature. Professor
Kent read a paper on drainage laws.
The following is the text of the res
olutions adopted:
'NSsOiNSA, ittl w laNOI lIle GIlaCI-
ment of a primary law which gives
every voter an opportunity to have
his vote counted for his choice of can
didates for public offices.
That we urge upon the present leg
islature the needs of the state college
at Ames and we ask that an appro-
priation be made in sufficient amount
for the purpose of erecting and main
tanning a school of ceramics with all
needed apparatus for tests of clay and
clay products, similar in general
way to that of the Ohio university
That we, the members of the Iowa
Brick and Tile Association, do claim
the right to sell in carload lots to con-
tractors, owners, and consumers, and
to ship direct to the party or parties
making said purchase and will not
recognize any claim for commission
made by local merchants into whose
town or territory said shipment is
made, when said sale is made directly
and wholly by any member or agent
of any member of this association and
not with any help from said retail
merchant or his agents.
The committee also expressed its
appreciation of the entertainment Of
the association in Des Moines."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-12
ANNUAL MEETING AT AMEs.
Session of Story County Medical As.
ISOLATION Not Largely Attended.


special 10
Ames Jan. 12.-The Story County
Medical Association held its annual
meeting in the offices of DR.. B. G. Dyer
OF this city Tuesday afternoon. The
attendance was not so large as the
program merited, probably due to the
fact that the larger per cent of the
doctors are very busy at this time. DR.
Carey, of Colo, read a very scholarly
and interesting paper on '"The Func-
ton of the Pancreas," and DIR. Christ
of Ames, paper on Pneumonia" DR.
Dorr, of Des Moines, was present and
gave very interesting talk on the
project of establishing a state sani-
tarium for the tuberculous poor, and
ably presented the needs of such an
Iowa institution. DIR. Dorr is editor OF
the Iowa Medical Journal. An election
of officers for the coming year was
held, at which DR.. Hostetter, of Colo,
was made president; B. G. Dyer. of
A11les, vice president; DIR. Chamber
lain, Of Nevada, secretary and treas
urer; DR.. Herbert Pease, of Slater, was
elected as member of the house of
delegates.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-12
LOGAN COURT HOUSE INSURED.
Harrison County Board of Supervisors
Contract for $4,000 Insurance.

Special to mcs-Repul,lican.
Logan, Jan. 12.-Harrison county's
board of supervisors have contracted
with Fred Brown and w. III. Wthrow,
of Missouri Valley, to place $4,000 fire
and tornado insurance on the court
house at Logan for one year. The pre-
MUM amounted to 1920. The compen-
saton of the twenty mine assessors in
Harrison county was fixed at $1,630.
The county recorder reported $2,661.20
collected in fees in the year of 1906.
The semi-annual settlement With the
county treasurer, showed a balance on
hand of $53,243.96. The bonds of the
following county banks acting as de-
positors for the public money were APP
proved: Bank of Logan, 100000; Bank
of Persia, $4,000; Valley bank, s2t,-
900; First National bank of Missouri
Valley, $4,000; First National bank Of
Dunlap, $4,000; State Savings Bank of
Modale, $4,000; Woodbine Savings
Bank, $4,000; Peyton Bank of Little
Sioux, $4,000; Citizens State bank of
Dunlap, $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-12
PREPARE FOR TOURNAMENT.
Chief of Every Iowa Fire Department
Will Receive Invitation to Clinton.

Special to TimeS-Republ1can.
Clinton. Jan. 1.-THE chief of every
fire department, paid and volunteer, in
the state of Iowa, will receive per-
sonal letter sent out from the head
quarters of the local firemen's tourna-
ment organization, inviting him and
his men to participate in the twenty
eighth annual tournament of the Iowa
State Firemen's Association, which will
be held in this city June 10, 20, 81 and
%, 1906. There are many fine running
teams among the smaller towns OF the
state, and a feature will be made of
volunteer hose races at the coming
tournament. These letters are now be-
ing prepared, and will be sent out to
every town in Iowa having $50 or more
inhabitants. Under the direction of the
local organization preparations are go
ing actively forward for the coming
tournament
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-12

nephew contends that Mrs. Tenant
was not legally divorced when She be-
came Mrs. White, hence she has not a
valid claim as widow.
White and his young wife lived to-
gether only q few weeks and then sep
arated. She brought suit for divorce,
which was pending at the time of his
death. The will left by White was pc
culiar. In order to insure against its
being overturned, he carefully provided
as follows: SHOULD ] at my death
leave a lawfully welded wife, entitled
to share in my estate, she Shall inherit
the dover portion of my property that
the law allows" This makes it nee
essary for Mrs. White to prove the le-
gality of the marriage, since the neph-
ew has raised the question.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-12
EXTRA EMPLOYEES.
Legislature Selected a Number of Of
ficers Yesterday.

ficerS Yesterday.
Des Moines. Jan. 12-The joint com
mittee on extra help at the Legislature
reported yesterday and it was adopted
1t provides for the following addition
al employees:
e. j. Culver of Clarion, James Smith
of Oelwein, w. j. Hamilton of Osce-
ola, A. j. Smith of Rockwell City, and
III. T. Barber of Macedonia, policemen;
salary, $40 per month each.
l.. B. Raymond, Jr of Hampton and
J. r. Brink of Creston, clerks in the
document room; salary $50 per month
EACH
w. r. Oaks of Sabula, clerk in the
supply department; salary, $50 per
month.
Capt NJ. 7. Russell of Des Moines,
assistant bill clerk in senate; salary
SEQ per month
William Robinson of Curlew, assls-
tant file clerk in senate; salary, $50
per month.
Carl Peters of Reasnor, Samuel Dill
Ter and C. Fl. Turbet of Des Moines,
elevator tenders; salary, $50 per
month.
Samuel ,Saltz of Berhart, j. f. VIM
ueF OIL bGu1OEu, y. -. oIIllll VI AIstI ueLi
Grove, C. B. Kennedy of Cedar Rap.ds,
John Wildman of Marshalltown. Theo-
dore Bell OF Sioux City, f. c. Fritz of
Stewart, r. T.. Adams of Charlton, E.
r. Harris Of Buxton, Dudley Spaulding
of Shenandoah, S. w. Kyle of Mar
shalltown, and Henry Johnson of Es-
therville, janitors; salary, $50 per
month each.
w. w. Hyzer of Guthrie Center mail
carrier; salary, 500 per month. H. H.
Baldwin of Fort Dodge, assistant mail
carrier; salary, $50 per month.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-12

a question which brought out the fact
that the speaker already has a secre-
tary. This left Greene to defend a
measure to add a number of clerks for
small committees. and one for the rep
resentative from Madison The whole
scheme was sat upon by the house.
Later Greene sought to make trouble
by opposing the movement to make up
Il list including the necessary mail
carriers, extra police. etc. kendall
pointed out that it was virtually an at
tack on the dozen or more soldiers who
had thus been given places which are
necessary. This ended the incident and
Greene was overwhelmingly defeated.
There is no doubt that there are places
given out at the Legislative session
that are poorly filled and there are
more positions than are really needed,
but on the whole the work is we'll done
and every person does something to
help along the session. The house has
been much more conservative
than the senate and while the senate
has now fifty-two committee clerks the
house has ten less.
The Wright bill in the house relat-
ing to common carriers proposes that
there shall he common liability as be-
tween two companies carrying one
shipment where damage has been done
and that it may be commenced against
both in any county over which the
shipment passed.
The re-cracker bill forbids fire
crackers with anything but gunpowder
and limits their size to inches by as
Of an inch. Mr.. Offil is the author.
II went to the judiciary committee
where it will be carefully considered as
a judicial matter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-12
SENDS VALUABLE RUG.

EIdora Woman Gets Valuable Present
From Her Son.
Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, Jan. 12.-Mr. William Smith,
of Virginia City, Mont, recently shot,
tanned and mounted mammoth grizzly
bear. This beautiful rug has just been
received by his mother, Mrs. Catharne
Smith. of this city. Mr.. Smith preserv-
ed the head intact, and with is open
jaws we can appreciate the Willingness
of the hunter to fire the fatal shot.
Rev. Arthur Chilson, a missionary
from Africa, now visiting his father
here, killed and brought with him, a
beautiful leopard skin, also zebra skin
which he intends to have made into
rugs for his father.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-12
News from Sutherland.

Special to Times-Republ1can.
Sutherland, Jan. 1.-THE sale of
thoroughbred Galway cattle Of j. P.
Martin here Wednesday drew a large
crowd from all over the state, as M.
Martin has some Of the best Getaways
that can be found anywhere
Wednesday evening the Whist club
was entertained by Ray Crum in very
elaborate manner, after the party had
played seven games of progressive
whist. Some Of the members are ex-
mort p1ayerS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-12
NOVEL QUESTION RAISED.
Right to 100000 Estate Jeopardized by

Council Bluffs, Ia, Jan. 12-Mrs.
Minnie B. Whites right to share in the
100000 estate left by her husband,
Henry White, who was nearly twice
her own age, is being contested by his
nephew as executor under the will. The
nephew, George White of Emerson,
claims that Whites marriage with the
woman was illegal She obtained a di-
vorce in 1903 from John K. Tenant at
Kansas City. Less than six months af-
ter the decree was entered of record
she married White 1t is against the
laws of Kansas for a divorce to re-
marry within six months, ana while
the second union took place in Iowa,
where there is no such restriction, the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-12
Ames Bank Election.

STeCIdI 10 11lfits-INeFuUfINttri.
Ames, Jan. 1.-THE Union National
bank mas elected new officers as fol-
lows: Directors, w NJ Greeley, f. w
Stanton. A. A. Bennett. K W. Brown
NJ. Stalker, Van Chamberlain, Daniel
Mccarthy: president. w. NJ. Greeley;
vice president, E. w. Stanton; treas
urer and cashier, Henry Wilson; as
sitant cashier, I. Dodds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-12
W. E. SMELLING.
LAWYER
Over 1O6 East Marshalltown,
Main Street Iowa
WEEKEND EXCURSIONS
Iowa Central Railway

The Iowa Central will place in effect
until March 81, the following excursion
arrangements:
Half rates-After IL o'clock, noon,
Of Saturdays. to all points within $50
miles, good for return until Monday
morning; minimum rate 70 cents.
Fare and one. third-On sale Fridays
to points not less than Is miles
nor more than 100 miles distant, limit
the following Monday.
One fare plus s2.oo-to points more
than $50 miles away, limit five days.
These rates apply to the cities where
theatrical attractions and other amuse-
ments are best ut this season OF the
year, and the also apply to all local
stations on the line.
For further particulars call on Iowa
Central agents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-12
Wedding at EIdora.

Special to Tim es-Repub11can.
Eldora, Jan. 12.-Last evening, at the
home of the brides parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Dreier, Upton township
occurred the marriage of Miss Marie
Dreier and Mr.. Preston Fl. Faris, OF
New Providence, Rev. Stanley Of this
city, officiating. The bride and groom
are we'll known as very estimable
young people. After a trip thru Ne
braska and Kansas Mr.. and Mrs. Faris
will make their home on farm near
Hubbard
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-12
COMMERCIAL CLUB ELECTION.
The Association at Radcliffe Holds Its
Fourth Annual Election.

Special to Times Republican.
Radcliffe. Jan. 12.-The Radcliffe
Commercial Club held their fourth an
nual banquet at Hotel Finn Wednes-
day evening January 10. After the
banquet all went to the K. of p. hall,
where the following officers were cleo
ted for the ensuing year: William
Wiener, president; p. J. Hoffman, vice
president; c. E. Myers, secretary; G. c..
Jones, treasurer; r. H. Bergfield, A. j.
Jones, j. c. Bridgman, G. w. Henry, f
Stukenberg, directors.