davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1906-08-08
HIDDEN DANGERS.
Nature Gives Timely Warnings
That No Florence Citizen
Can Afford to Ignore.

DANGER SIGNAL No. / comes from
the kidney secrstions They will warn
You when tho kidneys arc slck. Well
kidneys excrete q clear, amber anid. Sick
Kidneys send out thin, pale and foamy,
or thick, red, ilI.smslling urine, full Of
sediment ard irregular Of passage
DANGER SIGNAL No. 2 comes from
the back. Back pains, dull and heavy, or
sharp and acute. toll you Of sick kidneys
and warn you Of tho coming Of dropsy,
diabetes and Bright's disease. Doan's
Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys and cure
them permanently. Here's Florence
proof:
John H. Brotherton, a yardmsster at
the Gibson Lumber Co., living at 139
Bluff street, siys: "In addition to the
action and abnormal condition OF the
kidney secretions, was subject at times
to dull aching across the small Of my
back, particularly 30 after a hard days
work, or il overtaxed myself at my
work. During ono Of these spells hap.
pened to read an advertisement shout
Doan's Kidney Pills and 1t readily in
duced me to go to w. J. Daniels drug
store for box. The remedy relieved my
back and corrected the kidney secretions
otherwise l would be the last resident
In Florence to publicly recommend it.
have no hesitaucy in very emphatically
endorsing Doan's Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price 60c.
STER-MILBURN CO.,
New York,
Sole agents for the United States.
Remember tho name-Doan's-and
take no other. mwi
The daily tribune., 1906-08-08

isat Of ths present mosth. Y. b.
Ricksy Of ths, Guassnhsin Expio.
rasion eqmpsoy hsids ths had aud
ths smos.t II els.ooc.
Owiss . shjs dsai ~ property
Il insclivs Tor ~ prsssnt. bat Il 4
falls shressh ths prsssls owners will
arrange 70 make rsssias shipnsntl
of ors 10 ths smsltsf.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-08

Don't clalm N iGporanos Of evil.
but yiss up and ovsr Il 70 pursr realms
Of thousht. and help your self and
humanity by thin king and talking Of
the good things al abous ~. Bsau.
tiful lives. hns friendship. noble
charities. Look for shsm and you
will nnd them.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-08

When Mr.. Bryan touches Louisville.
shs natives are going to do their best
to mako him think he was born In
Kentucky and is . long lost son. com
ing home
The daily tribune., 1906-08-08
Summer Di.rrhoea in Children,

During the hot weather Of the sum
iner months the first unnatural loose
nees Of child's bowels should have I'M
mediats attention. 70 a. to check the
disease before 1t becomes serious. All
that is necessary ID few doses Of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy followed by dose Of castor oil
to cleanse the system. Rev. N. O.Stock-
land, pastor Of the first NJ. d. church,
Little Falls, Mimi. writes: We have
used Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy for several years and
find it very valuable remedy, especially
for simmer disorders in children" Sold
by Daniels drug store. mwf
The daily tribune., 1906-08-08

BOYS KNEE PANTS SUITS
No. 1273-A light suit, 81, at. ........$245
No. l484-Blue serge, "a, at. t........ :. 3.l5
No. 1914 grey mixed, -, At.......... 295
No. 1904 light grey, $S,75. at......... 2.75
No 4738-Dark mix, $3.50. At ........... 200
No l091-Grey mix, heavy, 3 piece. Is, at 80
No 17A-Green plaid, q 75, at.......... 95
No S26-dreen all wool, a, at. ......... 3O6
The daily tribune., 1906-08-08

Honest pcvsry shosh y rsspscted
and net scornsd. II was In ths
homes Of the lowly that ws cftensss
and Christ when upon ths earth and
IN our day u can b truthfuiiy said
thas ws NEST Him there oftsnsr than
els sewbsrs.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-08

Mach Of ths sxoitsnent a. the Bry-
% bAnd wagep news6ays n being
oasssd BY peztiss Who srs gradually
sdains baok toward ~ bsiI boasd. Z
says ) Rspsbliaan eoatsnporssy.
Not o. yssf lifs - wosM Ike 70
know ths nAlns u ons.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-08

CzAr Nicholas says he wants the
good will OF his soldiers. That's
about ell he has left.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-08

"what is Japan dotng2" asks An
exchange. Whatever IL 10. Japan 10
doing it and not talking about 1t.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-08
Rev. Babcock Coming.

Rev. j. ". Babcock. the new
m mister for the Christian church
Of this city and his family are ex-
peoted to reach Florence either today
or tomorrow. The parson will preach
The daily tribune., 1906-08-08

Secretary Root will explain to the
little republios at Rio. just bow every
thing should be done.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-08

Wealthy young socialists who are
eager 70 get back to the soil" will
have little diffioulty In exchanging
worldly lots with ambitious farm
hands.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-08

OLD PAPERS Tho Tribune has
several hundred old papers that 1t
wants to sell for 10 oents the hundred.
Just fine for lighting fires or putting
under carpets.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-08

his frst sermon under his new
charge next Sunday morning. He IL
married man with three children.
all of whom are nearly grown. He
comes to this oity highly recon-.
mended.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-08

The average country Newspaper
comes out In new dress about ~ sci.
dom a. the cditor's wife.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-08

London makes unkind remarks
about the American invasion." but
the money Of the invaders looks good
to it.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-08

It Is = great pity that Mrs. Thaw
did not treat her son Harry ~ insane
long ago.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-08
MEMS AND BOYS CLOTHING

Our clothing is all new-this years purchase.
There is only two lines Of mems high grade
clothing bearing the Union label-we have one
OF them-Koher Bros, Chicago.
$18 summer suits at. $l4 50
$3.50 and SIG summer suits at ........ 1850
$l3 so and $l4 summer suits at ......... 1l0
$l2 and $l2 SO summer suits at .. 995
Come in and let show you these suits
Compare them with other suits in town at same
prices.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-08

Said the douma to the czar: ITS
your move. +" And the csar-well hs
moved.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-08
CHILDREN'S SUITS

No. 1507-Dark mix, white Buster Brown
collar, patent belt, for ages y, a. 6, 6, 7-A
for 43.
No. 16Sl-Brown serge suit, sizes o. 4, 6, 7.
$3.50 for 81.
No. l6s4-Red serge Buster Brown suits,
ages q. 6, T. SIS so for "a.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-08

OF course that bulky bundle in your
pocket il . bunch Of Panama canal
bonds.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-08

That will be about all from yon my
children. Bless you. Skidoo ool--The
Csar.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-08
Excursion to Marshall Pass.

Via d. and R g.. Sunday August
lath. Special train will leave Flor
ence ct 1855 .. m. arriving At Mar.
shall Pass at $50 p. m. Returning
will leave the pass at p. m arriv.
ing at Florence At 7:lb p. m. This
il the finest scenic trip In Colorado.
Fare for the round trip q.
SO. 80 F. SUMNER, Agent.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-08

LADIES' AND MISSES HATS
30 summer hats ranging from % to $40. Choice
3l6O to $500. All new goods.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-08
SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE

LADIES' & CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR
One lot dispay-garments sold at 10. 10, ~
and ESQ, choice at 5, 10 and 15c.
CORSETS
100 corsets ST. 81 25 and 81 80 grade, at. .59c
100 corsets, so, 60 and TOO grade, at....... $3.50
10 GOO skeins embroidery silks, Corticelli and
Brainard & Armstrong, to close, skeins for DO.
LADIES' BELTS
One lot loo white embroidery. at..........lOo
One lot 25o black silk at..................l9c at .l9c
Ono lot 30 and Soc black elk at. .........2 25c
One lot 75o and Soc black silk st. 35c
SUMMER GLOVES
White lace Isle, 300, at. at...................2oo Zoo
White and black silk net, 81, at...........SOo
Tan suede Isle, Q pearl clasp 400, at ......3Oo
Tan siIketts, 2 clasp, 40c, at...............3Oo
Grey lace lisle 6Oo, at. at....................a .ac
Tan silk mitts, Soc, at.... Zoo
Tan silk gloves, 75c, at...................bO .bOc
Misses silk mitts. 300, at.................S0o at. 800
Blaok silk mitts, $50, at..................15 loo
Whits silk gloves. 65o, at..................4 400
Is per cent Oh on all umbrellas.
SuOES
The daily tribune., 1906-08-08

SHOES
Cut prices on al oxfords
Mems shoss-O Our new fall shoes are arriving
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-12-13
BRYAN'S OPINION .
Roosevelt Boldly ApprOpriates Dem
Ocratic Doctrine.

Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 6.-Com-
menting on President Roosevelt's S
message William j. Bryan says
there is much that is good and
much that is bad in it, but it may
be regarded as the Presidents S
most important State paper. Mr..
Bryan says:
The message contains much
that is Democratic, and for which
the general public may we'll thank
him. 1t contains some things that
ought to arouse severe criticism &.
The President boldly appropri-
ates some of the doctrines which
the democrats have been advocat-
ing. and on the other hand, he an
nOunces some doctrines which are
50 absurd as to excite amusement,
if the suggestion came from ~ less
prominent source In some cases
he takes advanced grou nd, in some
cases he retreats from ground al-
ready taken"
Mr. Bryan deplores what he
calls the Presidents warlike atti-
tude. He says:
There will be general disap-
pointment at the warlike tone of
his message where he discusses the
army and the navy. He speaks of
the navy as the surest guarantee
of peace which this country pos
sesses. Shame upon the Chief
Executive that he should pla ce an
instrument of brute force above
the nations sense of justice as a
guarantee of peace. The best
guarantee of peace is our nations
purpose to deal justly with 9TH
ers.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-12-13
FAMILY POISONED.
Arsenic in Wall Paper Those. Af-
fliCted Recovering.

The Ceutralia Guard printed the
following last week;
Six members of the family of j.
J. Angel were poisoned by ar
senic in green wall paper last Sat-
urday. Mrs. Angel, her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Robert Llewellyn and
son, Robert Angel aud the little
child of Mrs. Lewellyn and also
the little child of Robert Angel
were those affected by the poison,
which was pronounced arsenical
poisoning coming from the newly
papered room in Mr.. Angell's resi-
dence on Singleton and Collier
streets. The patients were all in
great danger for time and were
all seized about the same time
with vomiting and other evidences
of ARSENAL poisoning. Mr.. Angel
had been away from home and
had not been in the room and con,
sequently was not affected.
AS soon as the cause of the poi
soning was discovered Mr.. Angel
had the paper stripped off the walls
and aired the house, having moved
all those affected by the poison to
other quarters.
The paper was a dark green, and
was presented to Mrs. Angel by
her son, Gene, who had pur-
chased it in Columbia. 1t was a
pretty design in green and gold,
and Gene also papered the room
and finished it as a gift to his
mother, and had the room been
dry or thorOly aired out possibly
no one void have beeen affected by
the paper,
The patients are all able to be
about again, and we are pleased ia
state, are recovering from the ef-
feets of their poisoning.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-12-13

Hon. Jas. II. Whitecotton, of
Paris, is outspoken in advocating
2-cent fares on railroads in Mis-
souri,. The Post. Dispatch which
is advocating the idea gives Mr..
Whitecotton's views strong in.
dorsement. In Mondays paper
was the following: Former Rep
resentative James II. Whitecotton
of Monroe county, Speaker of the
House Of Representatives in the
Forty-first and Forty-second G en-
eral Assemblies, told a Post Dis
patch reporter Monday that it is
almost certain the Legislature tn is
winter will enact n law requiring
Missouri railroads to reduce their
passenger rates from 3 to cents a
mile. Mr.. WhitecOttOn added that
the time has arrived when such a
measure is assured the hearty sup.
port of the people. Railroad rates
in Missouri, +" said he, are the
same to-day as they were twenty
or thirty years ago. During the
same period railroad earnings have
increased wonderfully, The farm
ers and travelling men have long
urged a reduced passenger rate
bill, but such legislation has not
always commanded the support of
the powers of either party. The
Democratic party, in pursuance of
one of the main planks in its State
platform, IS in duty bound to give
the public the benefit Of 2,eent
passenger law
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-12-13
A WAY WE HAVE.
Nebraska Paper Likes Missouri's
Court Decisions.

The Custer Co. (Neb.) Beacon
made the following observations:
AS stated in these columns last
week, the Clinebell case against
the G. B. & Q. r. r. was reversed
by the supreme court of the state
and remanded to the district court
for another trial. The case has
already been tried twice here and
twice reversed in the supreme
court.
A case similar to this was tried
at Mexico. Mo-, recently, aud a
verdict rendered for $4,000 for
plaintiff. The case was appealed
to the supreme court aud affirmed.
Following is a statement of the
case by the Mexico, Mo-, Message:
Judge LRmm, in the su-
preme court, sitting in banc,
handed down an opinion last
week at jefferson City, affirming
the finding OF the trial court of
Galloway county, giving to Euge-
MIA Stotler, 15-year-old girl,
verdict for SIS, 900 returned against
the Chicago & Alton Rrailroad
Company. A buggy in which the
young woman and her mother were
riding was struck by one of the
eompany's trains while driving
over a crossing at Laddonia. The
elder woman was killed and the
younger one sustained permanent
injuries.
In the institution of the suit for
damages the conductor and engin-
eer were made parties thereto, and
in the appeal the company al
legged that this was done in order
to prevent it from availing itself
of its right, as a foreign corpora
ton, to go into the federal court.
1t was also contended that the
verdict in the trial court was ex-
cessive. Judge Lamm's opinion
dismissed the conductor and en-
gineer, but d11irms the finding as
10 the company, aud holds that
the jury fixing the sum of dam
ages is, the best judge on that
point"
The writer is acquainted with
Miss Stotler and was acquainted
with her mother.
But the point we want to make
is this: So far as the Missouri
supreme court is concerned. they
don't have to be showed" in a
railroad case. II is passing
strange the trouble some supreme
courts have with railroad cases.
They seem to be so much more
difficult than other kinds of cases.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-12-13
Died Of Typhoid Fever.

Thomas Pratt, II years of age,
son of Mr.. and Mrs; j. d. Pratt
of this city, died last Friday night,
at midnight, after two weeks of
illness of typhoid fever. lie was
a high school boy and a young
man of fine morals and beloved by
a host of friends. The funeral
was held at the home Sunday af-
ternoon at 8 o'clock conducted by
Rev. A. w. Kokendoffer. The
MESSAGE extends sympathy to the
bereaved ones.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-12-13
A WINDFALL.
Two Vandalia Ladies Among the
Heirs to a Large Estate in St.
Louis.

The Vandalia Leader last week
contained this item:
Mrs. James Lowry and Mrs. Jer-
ry Baker of Vandalia have just
been notified that they have fallen
heir to an estate valued at 50 900, =
900. 1t is the Ashley estate in St.
Louis. The town of Ashley in
Pike county was named for him,
also a street in st. Louis. Mrs.
Baker aud Mrs. Lowry are nieces
of the late Mr.. Ashley.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-12-13

me because it will enable me to
take care of my daughters. After
thatI don't care, | have long
been out of the struggle, indie
pendent of it aud indifferent TO it..
1t is not Objectionable to me, "
he continued, that all the trades
and industries Of the United States
are in the bill and protected by it.
| should like to have the oyster
culture added and anything else
chat might need protection" The
expiration of a copyright, he ex-
planned, did not inure to the bene-
fit Of the public, but to the pub
Usher, who lives forever and
rears families in affluence to enjoy
from generation to generation
these ill-gotten gains.
My copyrights produce for me a
great deal more money than | can
spend. However, if l didn't have
them, | could take care of myself.
/ know half a dozen trades and if
those ran out l would invent half
dozen others"
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-12-13
MasOns Elect Officers.

Hebron Lodge, A. F. & A. M.
of Mexico has elected the follow
ing officers:
Eppa F, Elliott, w NJ
Oscar L. Martin, S w
James B. Owen, j w
A. G. Barnes, Treasurer
John j. Steele, Secretary.
r. II. Edmonds, S d
B. F. Haskell, j D
7. j Kelso, Tiler.
Oscar Poisson, S S
Sam Morris, j S
DR.. j. B. Hawkins, Chaplain.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-12-13
MOTHER FINE LIST.
New Subscribers and Renewals to
the Message.

Since our report three week!
ago the following are new sub
scribers or renewals to the Mes
SAGE. See us grow:
Miss Anna Miller.
VIM. N. Barney.
Hon. ]. A. Potts.
ThOd Boulware
J T Turpin
N Hickerson
w r Plybon
j E Groodrich
p R Cauthorn
B H Showers
r + Jones
p F Denham
w P Denham
in Cross
w e Douglass
] A Reighley
Mrs. Frank Aten
B. Waddington
J g Maxwell
VIM Britt
Henry Schrumpf
J E Bozarth
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-12-13
The Eagles Elect

The Eagles Elect.
The local aerie Of Eagles of
Mexico has elected the following
officers for the ensuing years
w i, Bryarly, Past Worthy
President.
7. A Cropper, Worthy Presi-
dent.
A. G. Smith, Worthy Vice
President,
Joe B Daniel, Worthy Chap
lain.
Ruins jackson, Secretary
o. A, Kent, Treasurer
r. j. Kidd, Worthy Conductor,
S. H. Cunningham, Inside
Guard
p. Il Hanley, Outside Guard
Sam Morris, VIM. Pitts and f !.
A Sannebeek, Trustees
Worthy Physiciao Dr. ]. Rule
Fritts.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-12-13
Married at Huntsville.

Mr.. Albert Price, southwest of
Mexico, and Miss Kate Brown,
daughter of Mrs. James Brown of
this city, were married last Thurs
day at the home of the BRIDES sis
ter, Mrs. S. E. Adams, at Hunts
vile. The happy couple
will reside on Mr.. Prices farm
here. We extend them our con-
gratulations and best wishes.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-12-13

Mr. w, W. Canterbury and
wife left this week for st. Louis
where they will make their future
home. Mr.. Canterbury was born
and raised near Rush Hill, this
county has resided here long
time Sorry to lose him aud his
good wife from our midst.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-12-13

Washington, Dec. 7.-Samupl
l.. Clemens( Mark Twaiu) brought
to close with laughter a
day Of argumentive strife over the
terms Of the copyright bill, now
the subject of hearings before the
Senate aud House Committees on
Patents.
| am partly interested in th G
portion of the measure which con.
Germs my trade" " he said. II like
that extension from the prese nj
iimit Of the life Of the copyrigh
from forty-two years to the life Of
the author. and fifty years there
after. think that ought to sat
isfy any reasonable author, be
cause it will take care Of his chill,
dren--let the grandchildren take
care Of themselves. II will satisfy
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-12-13
MARK TWAIN.
Says MenfOIk'S Dress Is
An AbOninatiOn.
Folks in This Section of Mis-
souri, Where Mark Was
Born Will Be Interested to
Know That He Is Still
Funny.

Washington, Dec. with
pools of water frozen on the
streets, snow flurries in the air and
the wind blowing half a gale,
Mark Twain" appeared in Wash
ington to-day in spotless white
serge suit with trimmings to
match.
He went to the Capitol and was
escorted to the press gallery, where
he gave the newspaper men some
views on clothes that seemed as
airy as his raiment. A palm-leaf
fan was offered to him, but the
declined with thanks.
Boys, l belong to the Ancient
and Honorable Society of Perfec-
ton and Purity. l am the presi-
dent, secretary and treasurer.
am the only member. In fact,
am the only man in the United
States who is eligible to member.
ship" he drawled out in his own
characteristic style.
Honest. boys, 1 just can't get
over the abomination Of the Amer
lean suit,of clothes. The garments
the average man wears are a
fright. But l have reached tn e
age of discretion which gives to
years the right of. individuality in
dress. I wear my white serge not
as clothes. No, it's my uniform
Why, the most suit ably
dressed man ever saw in my life
was a Sandwich Island native at
tired in his own skin and a pair of
spectacles. He wore the specs
only because it was a special oc.
casion.
Mr.. Clemens then paid his re-
spects to the plug" hat.
Take that article of he adgear
for instance" he said. "A few
years ago a man was not well
dressed without a plug hat; now q
man can't be we'll dressed if he
wears one.
Peek-a boo waistsY You bet
admire them, and the short sleeves,
and low necks, too. Aud what
want to know is why men cannot
take mp some of those things
Why, l sit in the theaters and see
ladies deeked out in cheerful
clothes, while the menfolks are
scattered around in their eveuin 9
duds, looking like crows. Yes, it's
an abomination.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-12-13

Farber Forum: Huntley Bro s.
of Endicott, Washington, are Of
fering for sale their $35 600 stoc k
of merchandise. George Huntley
was formerly in business at Far
ber. He has done we'll at Endi-
colt. Report has iU that he is
worth about $4,000. M. A.
Sherman has also made a fortune e
out there. He owns controlling
interest in a $25, 900 bank, also
320 acres of land, and other prop
erty. 1t is possible that the Hunt
ley Bros. will move to Spokane, to
engage in business.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-12-13
A Strong Joke.

The Farber Forum recites:
Customer-Have you got any
good hulterf
Mexico MISUNDERSTANDING
madam. My reputation rests upon
my butter.
Customer-If the last | got OF
you was a fair sample, your repu-
tation certainly rests on a strong
foundation.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-12-13
|. o. o. F Elect Officers,

l. o. O. F Elect Officers,
Mexico lodge of Odd Fellows
has elected the following officers;
jill Wayne, NC
L R Larkin, v G.
Q. Il. Staples, R. s,
HI Miller, PS
A NJ Trimble, Treas
$ J Sanford, A C Whitson and
+ L johnson, Trustees
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-12-13
woOdmen Elect Officers.

WoOdmen Elect Officers.
Mexico Camp NJ, w. A. has
elected the following officers for
the ensuing year;
D A Murphy, VC
H E Hollenbeck, WA
J W Plunkett, Clerk
Ed Kunkel, Banker
Frank Haggard, Escort
John Bedberry, Wacthman
ii f Neely, Sentry
II L Miller, Manager
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-12-13

Mrs N. R. Rodes Wis isiting her
parents in Texas.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-12-13

+, l.. Wilkins of Austin. Texas,
is visiting Mexico relatives.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-12-13

Getting right down to the facts,
bad roads are more expensive than
good ones should be.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-12-13

Miss Mary Buckley of this city is
visiting friends at Dayton, Ohio.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-01-03
Death Of Mrs. Maria BurWell.

Mrs. Maria Burwell, widow of
the late DIR. Philip Burwell. suffer
ed stroke of paralysis at her
home in Millwood last Friday
morning, and died the same after
noon shortly after one o'clock.
Before her marriage she was
Miss Maria Harrison, sister of Mr..
George b. Harrison, who survives
her.
Mrs. Burwell was 81 years of
age, and is survived by three
daughters, Misses Fannie, Marga-
ret and Dora Burwell, and two
sons, Messrs George and Nathaniel
Burwell.
She was a lady of beautiful
christian character, loving and
lovable, and many friends mourn
with her relatives in their sad loss.
The funeral was held Saturday
morning at II O'Clock from Christ
Episcopal church, Millwood, SER
vices being conducted by Rev.
Edward Wall, of BerryvilIe.
lnterment was made in the fam
lily plot at Old Chapel.
The pallbearers we're:
Active-GeO. II. Burwell, h.
Powell Page, r. p. Whiting, II. II.
Lee, W. f. Randolph, Philip G.
Meade; Honorary-A. b. Bevan,
w. II. Whiting, Jr., Hugh NJ.
Nelson, DR.. Robert c. Randolph.