davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-17
THEPLAY WELL,
RECEIVED
County Chairman Put on By Local.
Talent at tile Metropolitan East
Evening Scored Hlt-Cast. Demon.

Talent at tile Metropolitan. East
Evening Scored n Hlt-Cast. Demon.
strated Artistic Talent.
The comedy DRAMA, 1.-The County
Chairman" presented at the Metropoli-
tan last evening by local talent and
under the auspices of the Public Lii
brary< association. proved decided
success, both. from attendance and
from the excellent manner in which
the several members of the cast per-
formed their several parts.
To give each. Individual. special mem
tion IS impossible. but to. say that all
demonstrated considerable art, is not
saying too much! Miss Bess Bull. as
Lucy Rlgby, was, very natural. and
made hit with the audience. s. g.
Skulason, as Sassafras, the gentleman
OF Color, was probably the most natu-
raj and most at ease of any of the
actors on the stage.
l.. n. Birdsell, as Honorable Jim
Hacker. the county chairman. per-
formed his part In a. highly creditatjle
manner. Mr.. Birdsell portrayed the
part of county politician is a very
realistic manner.
Miss Adelaide Patterson, as Lorenzo
Watkins, the milliner, who had met so
many travelling men," received fire.
quent applause for her Interpretation
or the part. Miss Hazel Darlington.
as Chic, Is also worthy of special mem
ton. In fact, the entire cast, as given
below, is one of exceptional merit.
Ihe flag drill of school children, was
one of the features of the entertain
ment and was carried out without a
mtch. The attendance was probably
six hundred people and the receipts in
proportion.
Following is the cast:
Cast Of Chnrncters.
me ,,,a Hon. Jim: Hacker. County Chair
riiford Wheeler. the junior p "a R,aase'l
Elias Rigby opposition Hs aandiaa Jackson iar
Riley cleaSer, editor "q rhe Pat Ahasrson
Wilson prewitt.. editor r. of + The eG Can,
Jupiter Pathway. man M!s1 rsfFss tie
sassafras Livingston. local touch ' Of
Jefferson Briscoe. store-b 3; e oF sxSlason
Uncle Eek Miliburn an o adm settl Mosby
Vance jin,mison. the stor eia peKoeher
Joe Whitaker. windmill agene Griiiith
Cal Barcus. the station agent T. comfort
Club" roliver.' the smart ba gnrt Crazy
Amos whitney; lyon JorE saraes
ci abe 9 9yerton. member, Of the Mar
Da .al ba No. Arthur 3. Comfort
Lucy Rigby. daughter of Elias Rigby
Mrs. Elias Rigby.. Mrs. John ~ Hes or gp,,
MRS. Jefferson Briscoe, who keeps the
boarding house. Adelaide Patterson
Chick" Elzey. an orphan employed at
the boarding house. ........I.
rtiif;v; '...............H Hazel Darlington
Pauline ,Woifr Bessie DeWe @aspef fFma
Forbes Lillian Dow, Ada Budd. MargerS
Jessie DOW, Florence Gallup, Johanna
LLoadergan, Elgie Darlington, Lillian
Conn Elsie Rohde. Martha Barnes,
Edna Cooper, Edna Hancock Viola Viola
Wood 1rma Mallory. Mabel Clark. Flor
ence DeWeWese, Lillian Tagley, Beat
Ice cotton, Jeanette Rex. Margaret
Ffa sSt; Wanda Gaunt, Ruth Eckman,
corsz re 5aeo STos Tem Md1 ed
win, Edith Londergan, Gerald Schulz
Their, Alex Bulge. Bruce MCDONALD.
Merton DeLong, Frank Laird Allan
hltcn1e. Samue! DeRemer, Myron Ba-
con- con. James Mathie, Archie Cooper, Earl
Crary, supers, etc
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-17

B. F. Keith. the vaudeville manager.
mas purchased the Biiou theater in
Jersey City and will add it to his chain
of vaudeville theaters.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-17

look like fright. If you are homelN
though. and really want to hide your
lace, Just invest In one 81 these mon
strocities and wear with 1t small
faoe veil and you will be stylish, If
not beautiful.
line lrish-Americans" danced the
first time ipsHall's academy last even
ing since before Lent, and the ''Metho-
dist feet" Of them all had been quiet
SO long they did full justice to the
occasion and tipped the light fantastic,
( Till the wee sma' hours of the morn.
ing. There were over one hundred
couples present Halls full orches-
ira discoursed strains of music such
as they had not done In a long tina
as II they too were glad to b. re-
leased of the Sack cloth and ashes.
1t was happy event and will be re-
peated often from now until the warm
weather.
At the normal school at Winona
Mimi, q young school girl had her
hands frightfully burned while clean
Ing gloves with gasoline. She washed
the gloves on her hands, and before the
gasoline had fully evaporated she held
ner hands over a gas jet, we suppose
to hasten the drying process, with the
above result. 1t would seem an un-
heard of thing to do, for hardly a child
but knows the highly inflammable and
explosive qualities of gasoline or ben
zine, which is gasoline of a little high
er refinement. We have written a
number of articles for this page on
cleaning with gasoline that have evil
tdentiy been read with interest, for
many have asked us about them. In
an OF these, though, we have given
the warning Of the explosive nature
put Tor the benefit of some of our read
ers we will again give few warn.
1ngs In regard to its use. Never clean
anything in either gasoline or benzine
excepting in the open air. A BRIGHT.
sunshfny day with good stiff breeze
blowing is the only correct time to do
such work, and even then, when in the
open air, care must be taken to he
where there is no danger of straw
spark from a chimney falling into II.
In washing anything of wooden or silk
never rub the garment between the
hands. This reminds us: Down south.
where we lived for some years. we in
structed southern lady one day yery
carefully how to clean heavy black
etamine skirt, but after all our care
ful instructions, we went out in the
back yard, where she was doing the
work, Just in time to save the woman,
the skirt and the metal washboard
from rubbing noses with the angels,
Tor here was our friend rubbing away
as II doing weeks washing. Sous
ing the garment gently up and down in
the tub OF gasoline is sufficient to re- :
move all dirt. Gasoline, we aver, is a
splendid cleansing fluid, but must be
used with the greatest discretion. II
one cannot use good common sense
with 1t, leave it entirely alone, but
used rightly there is no earthly dan-y
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-17
GRosvENoR TO SPEAK.

Worcester. Mass. April 1.-THE an
nual banquet of the Worcester board
OF trade takes place tonight and prom
ises to be a most notable gathering.
Congressman Charles H. Grosvenor Of
Ohio is to be the guest of honor and
principal speaker.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-17

other persons of prominence attended
the wedding today Of Miss Edith Har-
land Child, granddaughter of Justice
and Mrs. Harlan, and Mr.. Erastus
Corning, Jr, of Albany, N. Y. The
ceremony took place in the New York
Avenue Presbyterian church and was
followed by large reception.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-17

After man has taken certain
number of drinks he sees double, and
after taking a few more he is unable
to see at all.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-17

CORNING.CHILD WEDDING.
Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Washington, D. c., April 17.-All the
judges of the supreme court and many
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
AUTOS HUNT MURDERER.
Port Chester Police Employ -Four
Machines sCith Searchights.

Four automobiles armed with powerful search
lights, were Communicated by the Port Chester
police late night TO aid in the search of th$
outskirts of the town and across the river toward
Greenwich for a murderer. His name is not
known and there is only an imperfect descrip-
ton of him. but he escaped wearing a shirt and
a pair of striped trousers He IS about forty
years old and rather tall
The murdered man is in the morgue but what
his name was is not known. He was an umbrella
rnender who had been circulating in this vicinity
for a week The second man Joined him a
couple of days ago They lived at James Te-
,esco-s hotel. at No. 9G Purdy avenue.
Last night the who occupied the
same room. quarrelled. and one attacked the
other I'm the hallway with razor and slit his
,broat In the excitement the murderer es-
caped.
The autos. with the search!ights working. are
toI,o,v,ng the roads most likely to be taken by
the fugitive
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
MAY BE MURDER CASE,
Woman Dro5cned and Man Conn
panion Has Vanished.

Utica, n. Y, July 13.-Wednesday forenoon
young and respectable looking couple left the
southbound train at Big Moose. in the Adiron-
daclls. and, going to the Glenmore Hotel regis
tered Carl Grahm. of Albany. and Grace
Brown. of Otselic, They remained at the hotel
about five minutes. and then went out upon the
lake in a small rowboat They did not return
and yesterday morning the boat found bot
tom side up near Camp Craig.
Late yesterday afternoon the body of the
young woman was taken from the lake near
where the boat was found. There were several
marks and abrasions the head, and as there
arc no rocks in the lake at that point suspicion
was at once aroused that the girl had been
murdered. Graham's body was not found though
his hat picked up the shore of the lake
Grace Brown is the daughter of farmer re-
siding Otseitic in Chenango County. For
the last three years she has been working in q
skirt factory at Cortland and four weeks ago she
went home to spend her vacation. Last Monday
she started to return to Cortland and left De
Ruyter in company with MIR. Root and man
whose name is not known. Her father says that
he has heard his daughter speak Of Mr.. Grahm,
but that he does not know the man.
1t was supposed 10y the wOman's father that
his daughter was at Cortland, but since being
Informed of her drowning yesterday he has es-
tablished the fact that she has not been at the
factory where she had been working at her
boarding house i'm Wheeler avenue
Early yesterday morning two visitors at Big
Moose met a man about quarter of mile
from the place where the boat and body were
found. who inquired the way to Eagle Bay. He
wore a slouch hat. and, though not noticed par
ticularly by the men. he answers the description
of Cirahm
Coroner Coffin, OF Herkimer County. who ar
rived here with the body of Miss Brown this
afternoon. says that in his opinion the woman
was murdered
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
MINERS BACK TO WORK
Central Pennsylvania Trouble Ser
tied by Mutual Compromises.

Harrisburg. Penn. July l3.-The men in the
coeries of the Central Pennsylvania bitumi-
nous coal districts, numbering nearly forty thou
sand who have been idle since April l. when
the mines closed Gown because the operators
would not restore the scale of 1903. will resume
work on practically the same scale as 1895
The agreement to do this made to-day in
a conference that attended by prominent
operators. President john Mitchell and Secre-
tary Wilson Of the United Mine Workers of
America. and representatives. Of the districts in
the affected territory a conference held
in Philadelphia Tuesday, at which terms
were made and these were submitted to the
districts, which sent their men here to-day to
ratify them.
The agreement is regarded a compromise,
the miners getting the wage advance and the
operators the open shop and check weighman
points.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
MRS. CARTER MARRIED
ACTRESS NOW MRS. PAYNE
Weds automobile Companion
Keeps Nescs from Touring Party.
IBy telegraph to The Tribune. !

BY Telegraph to The Tribune
Portsmouth. ". H.. July 13.-William L. Payne
and Caroline L. Dudley, of New York otherwise
Mrs. Leslie Carter. the we'll known actress. were
married here at neon to-day at St. Johns
Chapel. the Rev. H. f. HOvey, the rector, per-
forming the ceremony. There was great Sc
crecy maintained about the wedding. Following
the ceremony Mrs. Carter and her party left at
once for Massachusetts in automobiles.
Mrs. Leslie Carter. accompanied by a party Of
friends. including Mr.. Courtney. Miss Norma L.
Munro, T. Dean. o. Davis and William Payne,
arrived here at o'clock on Wednesday morning
in three automobiles Three maids and valet
had arrived the evening before by train. They
sat up the night waiting for the party.
MIS-. Carter remained in her room until
Wednesday afternoon. when the entire party
started for Portland Before they started, how
ever. William L. Payne called at the City
Clerks Office and inquired if marriage license
issued here would be good out of the state. On
being Informed in the negative, he took out a
license giving his name as William l. Payne.
his residence New York his occupation that Of
a student his age thirty-three years, his birth
place Elmira, N. Y. his parents Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred T Payne, and his fathers occupation
that of artist
The woman's name he gave as Caroline l..
Dudley her age, thirty years, residence New
York and her parents Mr.. and MIS- AuSIul
Dudley of Chicago Both stated that they had
never been married.
Soon after midnight last night they arrived at
the Hotel Rockingham taking ten rooms Ihis
morning Mr. Payne again called on the City
CLERK for more information and then made ar
rangements with the Rev. H. E. HOvey, the
rector of the old ST. Johns Episcopal Church, 70
be married at noon.
A few minutes before II o'clock Mrs. Carter
heavily yelled. left the hotel with Mr.. Payne and
they walked to the chapel unaccOmpanied. The
Rev. Mr.. HOvey was waiting. but there were no
witnesses. and he called in his two daughters
Mrs. Kautz wife of Lieutenant Austin Kautz
u s. NJ and Miss Ethel HOVey.
He inquired if either had been married DeIofe'
and both answered in the negative. although
Mrs Carter's reply was hardly audible
During the short Episcopal services, she was
visiblv affected, and once sObbed out loud, while
the BRIDEGROOM was i'll at ease and appeared re-
lieved when the ceremony was over.
Mrs Carter was recognized by the minister
daughters although she appeared to try TO con-
ceal her identity.
Mr. and Mrs. Payne at once returned to the
hotel where after light luncheon the entire
partv ordered their automobiles and started Tor
winthrop Beach, Mass Before going they
seemed undecided as to where they would stop
FINALLY Mrs Carter decided 1t by telling the
others to go ahead and saying that she would
trail them. In her machine rode Mr.. Payne, the
servants going by train to winthrop
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
lRS.THAW WITH MOTHER'
SGd to Hare Been Seen an Pitts,
burg yesterday.
IBr TeIegraph 10 The tribune. ]


[t&burg, july 13-Pittsburg was greatly IN
.'ssied This afternoon by a report 70 the effect
.4' Mrs Harry Kendall Thaw had arrived IN
- ~ city, Oh hurried visit 10 her mother Mrs
1lehies J Holman. The story was discussed
-+a'2g the members of the Union club. Of which
.,a'fy fhaw is 4 member several OF whom said
.as' they had seen Mrs. Thaw aiight from a
''sia al The Union station and take cab 10 the
WIG Of her mother. In Beechwood.
<sFaes ) II0lnian. Mrs Thaw's stepfather,
FUSED 10 allow his wife TO be seen tonight.
'Hsh asked II Mrs. Thaw was there he refused
STATE He would neither affirm nor deny the
poss that Mrs. T'haw is ia the city and would
ks no further statement on the subject
Naghbors 81 he Holnlans said that cab
"s uP 20 .he house this evening, and that a
..4ag woman. heavily yelled. alighted. Friends
ne Glaw family. however. declare that Mrs.
sag Is still in Ne.g York.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
KILLED WITH SHOVELS.
Deputy Sheriff Beaten to Death by
ItoLians- -MarskaL Injured.

La Crosse. Wis. July 13.-Deputy Sheriff Ham
mil. of Pierce County, Wis. was killed and City
Marshal Isaacs. of Prescott. Wis. was seriously
injured by Italian laborers near Prescott late
this afternoon. Hammil and Isaacs went among
fifty men employed in track work on the Bur
lington railroad and served warrants Oh several
men wanted for violations Of the Wise onsia
game laws.
Six of the Italians attacked the officers with
shovels. beating HamInil to death and wound
ing Isaacs badly that he vas left FOR dead
The assGilants of the officers escaped Posses
are in pursuit. lsaaos is expected 10 recover.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
DIES TO ESCAPE ILLNESS.
Trained Nurse; Fearing Tubercu-
Iosis, Jumps from Steamer.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune

Baltimore July 13-Nliss Mary c. Burke. a
trained nurse. who believed she had tuberculosis,
committed suicide by leaping into Chesapeake
Bay last night from the steamer. Virginia She
had been working in Norfolk, Va, and seemed in
good spirits when she boarded the steamer at
that place last evening This morning this note
was found on her stateroom table:
The reason for this terrible rash deed is i'll
health. having developed consumntion. | was
born and raised in Baltimore. and am forty
years old. MARY e. BUhhE.
Relatives say they can ascrbe no other motive
for the suicide.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
DEUTSCHLAND INJURED
Steamer Runs into Pier at DOUer-
Split from BO7c Rats to Keel.

Dover. England. July 13.-The Hamburg
American Line steamer Deutschland. from Ham
burg yesterday. by way of Dover and CherbOurg.
for New York while leaving Dover this morning
ran into the Prince of Waless Pier and was
badly damaged. The steamer Immediately
anchored off the Admiralty Pier 1t found
that She was split frCm her bow rails to her
keel. but her watertight compartments prevented
her from taking in much The collision
II is believed. was due to an error in the engine
room.
The passengers and mails were landed and
sent 10 southampton. where they viii DC taken
on beard the American Line steamer New York.
Among the passengers were Felix Adler and
Henry D. Lyman.
The Deutschland viii return Hamburg for
repaiIS.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
REAR CUBS FOR E. n. HARRlmAN's "zoo.'
IBy Telegraph TO TIE Tribune

IBv TelegTaph
Middletown, n Y. July l3--As a starter for
200 " which it is understood L. II. Hartman in
,epds to establish on his estate at Arden. Orange
County. he has received three black bear cubs
and paced them in an inclosu:e at Echo LAKE.,
The cubs are very young. weighing about
tn,en.v pounds each. and furnish much amuse-
r,ert 10 Mr.. Harrinan's friends who vist Arden
,rbev we're sent to Mr.. Hartman by express by
friend at White Pass Alaska The bears
IN st.,, ON Nh HarIiman's estate through the
n,,ner' but viii so TO BTox Park Tor the win
ter.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
THE VATICAN UNSAFE.
The Pope Leaues APartmc"ts-Re-
Dairs TO Be Made at Once.

Pome. July 13-It has Iong been known that
SOME parts OF the Vatican were unsafe. hut il
has lust been discovered that the palace is prac-
ticaIy falling to pieces. Even the corner where
the pope's apartment is situated needs strength
enins,. and The Pontin is moving out The walls.
which arc cracked and bulging outward. will be
temporarily strengthened Immediately. To make
the whole building safe will require more than
Sl00e00
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
WOULD TEACH GRAFT IN SCHOOLS.
IBy Telegraph To The Tribune-l

BY Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Louisville July 1s.-GTaft a course in the
schools of the country advocated by ex-GOv-
ernor Bradley In an address to-day before the
teachers of Jefferson County. He wanted the sub
iect taught in the schools so rising
tion will know what il is and how to avoid II. De-
nouncing graft as a deadly curse Of the United
states he said il was necessary that something
be done to check il. and ne believed the public
schools to be the best place.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14

The 81. Mary's is a sailing vessel built slxtY-two
rs 600 she has been for the last thirty-one
years in the service of the New York City Board
OF Education She carried about one hundred boys
and her master is Commander G. c. Hanus' L. 5 n
che has made frequent cruises to European waters.
Her present cruise began IN the latter PIl o'
- .f,ar several weeks spent on Long Island
sound end along the New England coast she got
owov for Europe early in June. the understanding
be,ng that upon her return she would be put Out
~ commission. her place being taken by newer
craft The ST. MaTys arrived al Ca0lI on 'uly y.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
STONE WILL FILE IMAGE FRom DOOR.

IBy Telegraph The Tribune
Pittsburg July l3.-Ex- Governor William a. Stone
is indignant because his head in bronze has been
placed on the doors of the Capitol at Harris
burg with those of nineteen other we'll known
Pennsylvanians. He says he will go to Harrisburg
and file his image from the door. if necessary
Mr. Stone says that the architect had authority
to place the heads the doors.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
REBELS MARCHING On BRAZILIAN CAPITAL
BATTLE REPORTED BETWEEN GOVERNMENT IND
INSURGENT FORCES-DEAD PLACED AZ 1000

London, July 1.-THE Leaders, correspond
ent at Lisbon says that according to intelli-
Crosse, Brazil, is swelling 10 huge proportions
The insurgents. it is reported. have organized a
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
CAPITAL.
GOVERNMENTT md

large army, marching Rio Janeiro and
already have captured several cities
General Riberie. with forty thousand federal
troops, has been sent against the revOlutionists.
Carnage is reported and the killed said to
oe already more than four thousand.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
ro,soN GERS BIRTHPLACE.

,,o..,ork Ohio. July 1s.-Thomas A. Edison mas
No' ,nto possessioa of the place In Erie county
where he was barn To-day Geea ns,n vas ti,sI
hin, ne T" ,ronsfer according TO the deed Is made
mere ..n,Ida,,sEts: OF AIr Edison's sister ana
" ". l'-S nsi,,cratfon is announced as ST.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
A s,e BEouEsr TO TEMPERANCE.

London. July l3.-The will Of John crowle,
:, ,.-,,,,rn merchant of London gives Sl.25O.O0O
W. WI ,ha nromotion of temperance in England
LOT -" - direction of the Wesleyan Methodist
1Iluea lsa-ence conditioned on the church raising
,,,,s sl,i,, within five years
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
-,.-oe NgwLANos INJURED.

Francisco. July sunited states Se'+oUn sron
Francis G. Newan1s of Ne'sHa. - ss thrown
rFo]s" a'o ne,- gan Matso yesterday aAd hao
r.r,nr ascape from eea.e.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
MERRImAc. MONITOR VETERAN DEAD.

Bunting. one of the few survivors of the crew of
the Confederate ironclad Merrimac. which fought
in Hampton Roads with the Monitor in the Civil
War; died at the Norfolk Protestant Hospital to-
day. following an operation.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
THe WOLVERINE

Z, sEe train Eor Detroii Grand Rapids. Saginaw
hhicsso leaving Kew York ~ - N.
- sou reacb l. rot next norniI.s. anJ Gran
80 Saginaw 0r thcaeo next af.rr .3oE. 80
xlyhh N.eltesI RA.l:oal," t!.s A--R 4Oaih
'A.sAL LIHES.-AagL
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
THE ST. MARY'S ASHORE
Nezo YORK. SchooIship Reported
aground at Spartei.

Gibraltar, July 13.-It is rumored that the Ne"
York schoolship St Mary's is ashore at Spartei'
Tugs have left Gibraltar for Spartel
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-30

Conscience Is the chamber of JUS
tice. Frederick ;. Stilwell, over
Marion bank bldg.
Miss Carrie Moore returned to
Hopkinsville at a m Monday.
\ tablet and pencil for SC at the
> and Toe store. Fohs
Arthur Watkins, of Mayfeld is
visiting friends in the city this week.
Miss Mary Cofheld has returned
from Birdsville where she spent sew
eral weeks with relatives aud friends.
The residence of banker T. j.
landell came near burning last
Thursday from a defective flue.
W. Il, MINER, Of Brush Creek,
Tenn, is visiting his family here
this week.
Henry Haynes and John Num-
were ia the Fords Ferry section
Monday writing insurance.
Mrs. W o. Tucker went to FREE
donia Monday night TO visit Mrs.
Henry Rice
W. q. Tucker went to Kelsey
Monday night returning Tuesday
morning.
The economy srruboing brush is
being sold by agents now in the city
and county. Don't fail to see its
wonderful work when he calls. You
will want one sure The housekeep-
er friend ana a great labor saver
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-30
Notice to Contractors

On Saturday Sept. l, 1906, we
will receive sealed bids for the con-
struction of a frame school house,
lock and key job, at Nation. Plans
and specifications can be- seen at the
residence of Alvin Newcom. We re-
serve the right to reject any or all
bids. Any successful bidder will be
required to give bond. W. A. New
com, Chairman; j. S. Newcem, T.
w. Walker, Trustees and Building
Committee.