davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-30
DE TEATRO

En- la segunda representation de
LNcfa, consiguio la compaflfa Scogna-
miglio igual exito que en- la anterior.
La sef1ora Gonzaga canto con singu-
lar fortuna toda la noche, recibiendo
frecuentes sonoras ovaciones y rel
teradas llamadas al palco esc6nico { la
termination de todos los actos.
Lucia fue un triunfo mas para los Sc.
hores Vannutelli, Borghese y Cirino
que compartieron con la sefiora Con
zaga, las grandes ovaciones que atro-
naron la sala.
Ell magnifico concertante del egun.
do acto fu6 escuchado religiosamente
por ell pdblico, que ovacion6 as artis.
tas, premiando la manera magistr al
como habian interpretado ese soberbio
ndmero de la obra imperecedera.
El aria de- acto tercero que cant6
magistralmente la sefora Gonzaga, lie
vali6 una atronadora ovaci6n. Er ron
do fu@ repetido.
Ertenor Vannutelh fu6 aplaudidisi-
mo, anoche Ell simpatico artista tuvo
mentos inspiradfsmos, admira bles
Al salir escena, el pdblice lie reel
bio con una ovaci6n, cuando cay6 ell
tel6n, al final de la obra, lie tribute la
Ultima, teda, integra para Ell cantante
afortunado que tiene tantos simpati
zadores y tantos admiradores en- San
Juan.
Ylo mismo que de, la Interpretation
de Encfa es de justicia decir de a que
obtuvo, en- la 1oche del sabado, La
TraVfata, de Verdi: fuG excelente, ad-
mira BILE.
En- el segundo acto fu6 muy aplau.
dido Ell baritone Carroll, en- union de
la Gonzaga y Vannutelli..
Ell tercer acto fu6 triunfal para la
sefora Gonzaga y ell tenor Vannutelli.
La Orquesta ejecut6 divinamente ell
preludio pianisimo del cuarto acto, re
cibiendo una grande ovaci6n ell Macs
tro Gonzaga.
Aver por la tarde, en- la function de
mantjRfe que resulto concurriaisima,
fue repetida La Ponb<r, obra de la que
ha hecho una. verdadera creaci6n la
bella Y gentiI soprano seaora Perretti
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-30
Triple tragedia

Un estudiante de medicina, oriundo
de Alemania, de nom bre Anton Schoe-
ming, cue lego hace seis meses 4 les
Estados Unsdos para escapar al servi-
clio militar en- su patrla, Sc enamor6
perdidamente de Lizzie Karcher, hija
de un carnicero residente en- ell ndme-
70 o22 al Este de la calle r39. Schoe-
min estab ba empleado en- Ia carniceria
del padre de Cizzie, aun cuando esta
comprendia los sentimientos. que ami
man su dependiente para con la mu-
chacha, jamas pudo imaginar que la
negative que ibio de la sonora Kar
her de la msma pretendida de ser
aceptado que ell mozo, en- i'm arrebatoc
de locura; como es de suponerse, en-
momentos en- que madre c hija Iesta-
ban distridas, saGara an revolver del
bolsillo y 10 disparaba sobre elias oca
sionandoles heridas mortales,. Consu-
ma los ell crimen, Schoenig 10 compIs
t6 agarrando I'm cuchilto de carnicero
y degollandose Habia espor anzas de
salvar 4 la tnadrs: en- cuanto 4 Ia hija,
Sc espera su. muerte de un momento
otro. i:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-30
Nueva sociedad mercantil

Los senores don Antonio Callei0 y
'Carrers y.don Manuel Roig y Her.
nandez nos participan en- atenta cir
cular que han constitnido una socie-
dad mercantu en- enmandita que gi-
rara bajo Ia razon social de a. Gale
u Y ca.
Deseamos muchos negocios 4 la
|nueva soci@dad. :.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-30
DE REGRESO

Esta maf1ana han salido para Qua
yama, despuGs dc una breve estancia
en- San Juan, la distinguida sonora
dora Cecilia Dominguez de Bruno,
y las bellas y adorables sefioritas
Mercedes Bruno, Celita Luzunaris
y la monfsima Eugenia, quienes
desped mos afectuosamente
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-30
Un hombre ahogado
(De nue.tra CorrtApsusal dc Caguas.

En- el barrio de San Salv alor, en- el
sitio en- que nscen las aguas del Tura.
bo, ha perecido ahogedo Ell joven Girl
10 Rosa.
FL desdichado joven habia ido por
aqua para llevar d su casa, y ha 1leb;do
ser arrastrado por la corriente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-30
NOta del dia

FL ultino numero de La GA
ceta de ia ISk0 nos refiere una
curiosisima escena, que tuvo
lugar entire TN redactor de di-
cho colega, ell gobernador Win
throp y Ell Secretario Post.
FL periodista nos cuenta que
fue a pedir al lefe del gobierno
que tomara a empeno la averi-
guacion de los hechos denuncia-
dos en- la imprenta del gobier-
no, a fin de que el publico in
teresado Ell saber los particula-
res de csc feO negocio en- que
aparece envuelto Mr.. Post, pu-
diera tener la promeSa de que
la primera autOridad de la lsla
habria de desplegar toda su ac-
tividad Y energia para que las
SOmbraS que sc amOntOnan So
bre ese Negociado de la Secre-
taria Insular, queden por COM
pleto diafanizadaS, merCed a
una prudente Y necesaria expo
SiCi0n de todO CuantO haya OCu-
rrido hasta la fecha.
Las gestioneS del valiente pc
riodista no tuvieron ell 6xito es-
perado.
Y ST no fueron en- absolute
nulas, d6bese a que Ell redactor
de La Gaccta, Conocedor profun
do de los SecretOs inefableS de
los nuevoS metodoS, fu6 a ceIe-
brar Su interviu con el gOberna-
dor, provisto de variaS cartaS eS-
critas por ciudadanos del pue-
bio, interes esandOse pOr el aSuntO
de los diez mil dollars, que es el
tema de actualidad desde hace
variOS dias.
Gracias a este desdichado su
ceso hemos aprendido una cosa
que ignorabamos: Que los pc
riodiStas no son CiudadanOs III
forman parte del pueblo, den
tro de las praCticas sublimes de
los nueVos m6tOdos.
Mr.. Post. respondi0 con alta
neria que no tenia NADIA que de-
cir en- respuesta d la interroga-
ci6n del periOdista.
Pero cuando supO que el re
dact0r de La GaCeta tenla en- su
poder varias cartas del pue-
bio @, cuando esto le fu6 adj
vertido por el Gobernador, aun
cue insisti0 en- su negativa,
cambi0 de pareCer como ha pO
dido verse luegO, pOr la carta
que publico TN popular diario
de la tarde
iOh. grande Y asombradora
revelation!
lOh, poder inmarcesible del
pueblo!
Lastima que nosotros, a los
ojos del g0bierno. a las miradas
aquilinas de nuestros tutores
no podamos figurar como ele-
mentos de ese pueblo todopode
roso que inspira tales respetos
a los gobernantes.
Los periodistas Gya 10 saben
todos los que Sc Green repre-
sentantes de la opini0nD, los
periodistaS no tienen la repre-
sentaci6n del pueblo, nj siquie-
ia la que sc lie reCOnOce d cual-
quier oScuro Ciudadano
Cada dia vamos averiguando
nuevos portentos de csc miste-
rioso Y excelso redentorismo
que nos ha dado ahora la reve-
lacion estupenda de que basta
para turbar el silencio magni-
tico, despectivo Y elocuente de
cualquier eximio funcionario,
una carta del pueblo en- la que
Sc pidan explicaciones termi-
nantes Y concretas.
Que original que extrava-
gante, aue delicioso es todo
est0!
Una carta lei pueblol
La tierna imagination de
nuestro5 tutores, suv bibiica
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-30

lsencilleZ, Su evangelical dulZu-
ra Sc conmueven ante una car
ia del pueblo.
Lastima no haber sabido an
tes este, Y en- vcz de aquel elo-
|cuentisimo discurso que pro-
nunciara en- nuestro parlamen-
to el senior de Diego, sin conse-
guir que Mr.. Root contestara
una sola palabra, le hubieramos
|enviado dos 6 tres carta del
pueblo.
Ahora ya sabemcs 10 que Sc
|necesita para haCer que los fun
cionarios hablen, hasta por los
codos.
Mas que una interp elaci6n
a las Camaras, mas que una
campaha petiodistica pueden
hacer unas cuantas Cartas del
pueblo, nc importa los terminus
en- que esten concebidas, nj ell
estilo que en- elias campee.
Ell proCedimiento Sc presta
para tener a los congregantes
dedicados a cantar la palinodia.
Y tambien ha de servir para
que descubramos que es 10 que
Sc llama el pueblo con arreglo
IA los nuevos metodos y dentro
de las nuevas practiCas coloni-
zadoras.
va, por 10 pronto, sabemos
una cosa. Que los periodistas
no estamos comprendidos entire
los elementos del pueblo.
Lo que no nos expliCamos cs
porqu6 Mr.. Post, en- vez de con-
testarle personalmente a los fir
nantes de las cartas presenta-
das por Ell redactor de LaGaCeta,
envi6 a La correspondence
aquella lamentable epistola en-
la que pretendia justifCar sus
gestiones al frente de la impren-
ia del gobiernO.
Sera este, otro de los inefableS
misterios del redentoriSmo,
Respetemos el sagrado incog
nito que guarda ell raro proCe-
der del iluStre SecretdriO, q cam
bio de que Sc nos olga la verdad
de 10 ocurrido en- la ifnprenta
del gobierno y Sc nos muestre
la verdadera situaclon de ese
negociado que no puede ser
mas desastrosa, ST hemOS de
Greer los datos que public0 La
Gacet0.
Para apoyar nuestra deman-
da tenemos todas las Cartas del
pueblo que la exigencia Official
qulera pedirnos.
va comp1enderan nuestros
tutores que no vivimos tan di-
vorciados del pueblo, que vayan
a faltarnoS unaS CuantaS cartaS
de eSas que producer tan mara
villoso efecto en- las atlas regio.
mes del poder
tQu6 hay de verdad en- los
balances publicados, en- las
Cuentas galanas que hasta ahO--
IA Sc nos han dado a conocer
o6cialmente? Esta es nuestra
pregunta.
Porque 81 Sc han gastado diez
mil dollars y ahora no hay di-
nero con que pagarlos Y 81 a
los operarios temporeros no sc
les satisfacen sus jornales pun
ltualmente, ademas de no pagan
alquiler de casa, nj consume de
energia electrical, luz y aqua y
otras menudencias, resulta que
el 1Itimo balance publicado por
la congregation es de una fall
sedad que salta a la vista. y que
Sc descubre sola.
En- esta pretension natural1-
sima, no nos guia ningun lnte-
res especial ninguna rivalidad
industrial, como acasO sospeCha
ell congregante maximo; es que
aunque sc nos excluya del pue-
| bio p0r Ell noVlsimo sistema de
las cartas. nosotros seguimOs
creyendo que nos asiste, por lC
men0s ,elderechoque acualquier
lcjudad1no, para saber como sc
tmal0aeta y c6n7o Sa darrOCha
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-30
LA MUJER.
AcTeR DEL PcRvEhIs

c6Mo DEsApAREcE Ell HoMBRr DEL rrArRo
Arizona silver belt., 1906-04-12

Report from Road Overseer T. P. Taught for the year 1905 was received and upon motion approved.
 Quarterly reports of Hinson Thomas Justice of the Peace, Globe precinct, for quarters ending December 3lst, 1905, and March 3lst, 1906, were re. ceived and upon motion approved. Reports from Road Overseers Jas. Callaghan and J. o. Scott were re- ceived and upon motion approved.
 Application by J. E. Sturgeon for lease of school land, 2lO acres as fol- lows:'
 S. w. | of N. w. I, N. w. | of S. w. |, S. w. fEof S. w. |, Section 30, township 4, north range 13 east: was upon motion duly granted at an annual rent of 5000 for the term of two years.
 Application of Wm. Brunson for lease of school land for $40 acres as follows: Section l6, township z, north range 10 Shot, Wdo upOh hiStioi ouiy Bi dutcu dt annual rent of two dollars.
 Complaint for conducting lunch wag- ons upon the public street was consid- cred and upon motion it was resolved that such complaint could only be granted upon complaint lodged by parties upon whose premises said lunch counters were stationed.
 Upon motion the Board took recess until l 80 o'clock p. m.
 Pursuant to adjournment, the Board resumed session at l 80 o'clock, p. m.
 All members and the clerk present
 Upon motion the following demands were allowed and warrants ordered drawn upon the general fund in pay ment thereof:
 E. P. Shanley, sheriff fees,
 Sl253. 40, allowed. ............... $l224 10 J. Suter, repairs hospital....... % Hinson Thomas. justice of the
Arizona silver belt., 1906-04-12

visor 1st quarter 19O6........ 100 % E. P. Shanley, salary jailor... 300 % R. D. Kennedy, salary super intendent public health....... 75 % w. w. Brookner, assigned sal
 ary deputy recorder. .......-... 180 % E. P. Shanley, janitor's sal ary.................. .................. 1ZO OO R. w. Sturgis, salary court reporter ........ ."................ S3 34 E. P. Shanley, salary sheriff. 300 % Pauline Cornelius, salary stew
 ardess county hospital. ......- 180 % E. P. Shanley, assessors sal
 ary, $S75.00, allowed. ....... 200 % George H. Smalley, salary
 month 1st quarter 1906.....- 20 % Chas. T. Martin, salary clerk
 district court ..................... AZ 50 The matter of withdrawal of J. J. Keegan from the bond of w. R. An derson, road overseer, was considered and upon motion granted.
 Petition to appoint Geo. F. Smith road overseer of East Verde Road dis trict was considered, and upon motion duly granted.
 Petition of taxpayers and residents protesting against the change of road to the east side of the valley opposite the residence of J. F. Gerald, was upon motion approved.
 Petition of residents of Live Oak camp requesting the board not to issue license to anyone for saloon in the vicinity of the camp, was considered and, upon motion, it was resolved that the board has no jurisdiction in the matter.
 The matter of protest of the Arizona Register for printing license books outside of the county was, upon mo- ton, laid over.
 Quarterly report of Road Oyerseer John Lazear was received and, upon motion, approved.
 Monthly reports for January, Febru- ary and March, and quarterly report of license tax collector, were received and approved.
 Upon motion the board adjourned to meet April 3rd, 1906, at 9:3O o'clock a. m.
 Attest: Approved:
 w. D. FISK, D. DEvoRE,
 Clerk. Chairman.
 GLOBE, Arizona, April 3rd, 1906.
 Pursuant to adjournment the Board of Supervisors met in regular session at 9:30 o'clock a. m.
 There were present: D. Devore, chairman; w. C. Colcord and w. H. Butler, members; and w. D. Fisk, clerk.
 Upon motion the following demands were allowed and warrants ordered drawn upon the general fund in pay ment thereof: Sisters ot St. Joseph, board
 and tuition of Gavaghan
 children ..,........ ................. 60 % Mart Mcdonald, assigned
 bounty-..................... 20 % Wm. w. Swingle, Justice of
 the Peace fees ..... ......... 125 Wm. w. Swingle, Justice of
 the Peace fees -.................. 470l Wm. w. Swingle, Justice of
 the Peace fees, $23. 70, al
 lowed ........................... ...... 14l5
Arizona silver belt., 1906-04-12
Minutes of the Quarterly Ses- sion of the Board Held
 April 2, 3 and 4
THE TREASURER'S REPORT
Financial Condition of the Oounty--Col- Ieotions for Licenses and Recorders Fees-Franchis- Granted For Street Railroad and Electric Light Line
GLOBE, Arizona, April ?, 1906.

ULUBE, ArIZOHS, hpNII ., I0VV' Pursuant to law the Board of Super yisors met in regular session at 9:3O a. m. There were present D. Devore, chairman: w. c. Colcord, member; w. H. Butler, member; and w. D. Fisk, clerk
 Minutes of preceding meetings were read and upon motion, approved.
 The board then proceeded to count the money on hand with the county treasurer and found same correct, as follows
Arizona silver belt., 1906-04-12

[Continued on Page q
Arizona silver belt., 1906-04-12


 oturges as court reporter in and for the Fifth Judicial District vice w. w. Weed, resigned, was received and ordered filed.
 Claim of James Fredericks as road overseer for $3l. .62 was, upon motion, Iisallowed.
 Monthly reports of county recorder for January, February and March were received and approved.
 Demands and vouchers numbered 6, s and g for $2.5O0.00 each to Con- -aator Peter Wilson, drawn upon the -o1rt house and jail building fund, We're approved and, upon motion, duly carried. w. H. Butler as acting chair man and the clerk were duly author lzea to issue warrants upon said court house and jail building fund during recess of the board, upon presentation o- proper vouchers.
 Upon motion the board took a recess an.lI l;3O o'clock p, m.
 'ursuant to recess the board resumed a.on at l:30 o'clock p. m. All mem- and the clerk present.
 Quarterly report of county treasurer Vas received and approved as follows:
 GLOBE, Arizona, March 3l, 1906. 10 !he Honorable Board of Super
 Fisors, City
 Gentlemen:
 herewith present for your consider A|oH my quarterly report for the quarter ending March 31st, 1906:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14
BUILDINGS MISCALLED.
Instances Where a Part is Greater
Than the Whole

THAT is big building you have in WASH
ington for a city post Office remarked a
visiting Spanish War Veteran GA resident
the other day as he paused at The Star
corner of Pennsylvania avenue and gazed
across the street at the granite pile with
the tall clock tower which occupies the
block opposite. 1T has not unfamiliar
appearance, however, as 1 have seen its
reproduction on a pictorial post card"
1.-The designation of that particular office
building in Washington as the city post
Office replied the resident, lis popular
misnomer which it is probably too late
now to correct by those who would be
exact.
The building in question is that of the
Post Office Department, and 1t Is. not the
city post office, though the post office of the
city of Washington occupies one floor, the
ground, of its nine stories. But the deadly
pictorial post card sends its outlines broad
cast as The City Post Office so that set
ties it, the official designation to the con-
trary notwithstanding.
1T is the same with the Interior Depart
ment building, which occupies the entire
area from 9TH to 9th and to G streets
northwest, being popularity known as the
Patent Office, bureau of the Interior
Department which occupies but portion
thereof. But since the exhibit room of the
patent Office once occupied prominent
place therein, together with the clerical
force thereof, the appellation of Patent
and it will stick forever until the patent
realty office gets the new building it is ask
ing for, and even then the building in ques-
ton will undoubtedly be called the old
patent office
You see, the patent office is but one of
half dozen large bureaus of the Interior
Department. The street building is oc-
cupied by the Secretary of the Interior,
who happens to run the patent office, the
pension bureau, the land office and several
more subdivisions Of the Interior Depart
ment which are termed Offices, but which,
correctly and officially speaking. are bu-
reaus. So to place bureau over depart
ment is like placing the child above the
parent.
1.-The same official principle holds true
in calling the Post Office Department build
ing the city post office building just because
the latter office happens to occupy the first
floor space of the former. The building is
officially designated as I have informed
YOU and is under the control Of the Post
master General and not the city post
ma ster 1t will, of course, stand just as
long whether 1t be designated popularity
as The City Post Office or officially as the
Post Office Department and l give you
this information and make the differentia-
ton in the designations for the sake OF
accuracy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14
SOCIETY,"
Continued from Second Page.)

wig, Mr.. and Mrs Theodore De Mol. Mr..
and Mrs. John Erbach. Mr.. and Mrs c..
r. Unger, Mr.. and Mrs. William 7. Shane,
Miss Helen Slater Mr., and Mrs. L. w.
Slater, Mr.. and Mrs w. F. Slater, Mrs.
Effie Hickman, Miss Clara Hickman, Mr..
and Mrs. Hildebrand, Miss Lucy Hitz, Mrs.
Florence Hitz, Mrs. Margaret Clark, Mrs.
NJ Dumont, Misses Dumont, Mr.. and MIS-.
Augusta Drew, Mrs. Firoved, Mrs. Jennie
Fitch. Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Yount, Mr.. and
Mrs. Van Ness Mrs. J. A. D. Turner, Mrs.
J. C. Shelton, Mr.. and Mrs. AMI Smith,
Mrs. G. A. Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Parsons, Mrs. Sophia Parsons, Miss
Lulu McNaly, Miss Amelia Metz. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mengert, Misses Julia and Minona
Madel, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Kirby, Mr..
and Mrs. William Koch, Mrs. l.. Hoeke, Mrs.
E. Gillespie, Mr.. William G. Gallagher Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Ford. Mr.. and Mrs. L.
V. De Graw, Mr. ]. A. Sutherland, Mr.. w.
c. Dodge and Mr.. ]. c. Hesse. Mrs. ]. A.
Sutherland, Mrs. w. c. Dodge, Mrs. j. G.
Hesse and Mrs. Amelia Kahlert were on the
reception committee. Mrs. George Field
and Miss Annie Hinkle had charge of the
decora lions and the refreshment table.
The richest woman in the world, Miss
Bertha Krupp, and Lieut.. Gustav Won Boh-
len und Holbach will be married tomorrow
in a chapel especially erected for the &C.
casion near the brides palace at Essen
sion by his presence and pay tribute to an
queen. whose subjects number
G., 600, whose agents are scattered the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14
AMONG THE CLUBS

The Columbia Heights Art Club met at
the home of Mrs. j. H. Doris Thursday.
Mrs Martha L. Schneider was chairman
for the day. AS the art notes. for the
season are to be confined to the study of
American art and artists, Mrs. Anna
Bowers Morgans paper upon 1.-The Early
American Artist proved delightful intro
duction to the pioneers of American art,
giving it did general recapitulation of
the artists of the early school Of paint
ing, the disadvantages under which they
worked, and the unappreciative public
which viewed their works.
The history study of the club for the
season will treat Of Egypt, and Mrs. Anna
Watkins Lacey's paper upon Egypt in
Sacred and Profane History" revealed to
those present by the manner in which it
was handled the delightful possibilities in
their years work. The responses to rolf
CALI disclosed the fact that the members
had already been at their books, and both
the papers of the day were supplemented
by additional information, among which
| was an interesting account of the uncov-
ering of an ancient city built by the Jews
while in bondage; Egypt and the Suez
canal, Amelia B. Edwards and her work in
i Egypt, etc. An animated discussion upon
Taste" its definition and its possibilities
of cultivation, was interesting and in
Il
day at the home of Mrs. Seio. when
American Art and Its Relation to the In
dustries'' and the Manners and Customs
| of the Egyptians will be opened for dis
cuSSion.
The first meeting for the present season
| of the Capitol Hill Literary Society was
| held Monday evening at the residence of
! the president. Mrs. NJ. M. Gordon, corner
! East Capitol and Sth streets.
| The parlors were decorated with palms.
| ferns yellow chrysanthemums and golden
| rod, carrying out the club colors of green
| and gold.
Dr. John Compton Ball. pastor of the
| Metropolitan Baptist Church, offered
prayer. Mrs. c. Norman Beaton, past pres
| ident of the society, was called to the
| chair and made the opening address, de-
| livering the charge to the president and
presenting the gavel Mrs. Gordon then
| took the chair. and duly installed the
other officers. giving to each. with few
| appropriate words, the badge of the club,
| an oak leaf with green and gold ribbons.
| and to the ladies' a bunch of golden rod and
| oak leaves
| Each official responded with brief
| speech. The officers installed were: Presi-
| dent. Mrs. NJ M. Gordon; first vice presi-
| dent. Maj George Lawrence; second vice
| president Mrs. A. c. Boynton: recording
| secretary. Miss Grace Lawrence; CORE
| spending secretary. C. F. Hardy; treasurer,