davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
sGiannotti Faces Charge.

Joseph .Giannotti. proprietor or q saloon
near the E3ijou Theatre, was i'm Police
Court yesterday morning on the specific
charge or selling whiskcy to Il minor. HIS
case. was continued at the request OF his
b ttorney, Mr. Ct. X. Pollock, until May lst.
Fl, Il. Garland, IL young white boy, small
of statue and with bcached face, was
down. as a witness. The boy said that he
was seventeen years of age. OFFICER
Gol(lsby made the arrest. lie found the
boy drinking In the saloon.
Charges will also be mado that the
saloonn1cn sold to minors on The 10Th
and l4th Of April and on the 18th OF
March, vi Bst4.t 49, tFl l4.t n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
STRIKE-BREAKERS.
One of Them Attacked BY Strih
ing Linenen..

Especial to The Times Dspatcli)
& N OIeFOL1I, VA, April ar. l.. Tom
lin, strike breaker for the Southern
Bell Telephone Company, was assaulted
on q street here tonight, 1t is alleged by
strikers. His face was badly battered.
Joe Wcbber, one of the striking line
men, charged with participation In the
assault, was arrested and locked up.
The Southern Bell had mine strike
breaking lincmen ut work to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
CREDIT MEN TO MEET
Session Will Be Important and
DELEGATES Will Be Elected.

The quarterly meeting of the Richmond
Credit Mems Association will be held at
the Hotel Richmond on next Tuesday.
April oath, at $3.50 o'clock r: Nj. n. f..ss
Very important business Will be trans
acted at this meetns and the members
to suit themselves. The committee on
credit, Information and adjustment bureau
will report. and the, election of delegates
to the national contention in Baltimore,
June is, II and Is, will be heidi The ASSOC
citation now has seventy members and
is rapidly growing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
S !YCLE|'S
Cor. 9TH and Broad SITS.

z enacted section 444 SO as to provide for
4 application to the courts before the first
day OF February OF the year next sue
cccding such assessment W. ASSESS
mcnt in controversy having been made
] IN 1906 and the curative act having been
alpasscd In March, 1906, the time for APP
| plying for relief from the assessment of
1905 had passed. and no opportunity was
| given those feeling agglevod under that
assessment to have hearing In court
The opinion says, "1'o give this feature
| of the law a retrospective operation
| would, therefore, lead to a manifest alb
surdity and such construction will not
be adopted by the courts
A.Decision of Court.
This is the substance Of tho decision
| OF the court The act Of December 10.
1908, providing for the assessment Of
lands and lots In the State. which was
passed in pursuance of Il requirement OF
the Constitution and published by author
ity among the statutes, and under which
assessors were appointed by the courts,
qualified and actually assessed the lands,
is null and void by reason of an nfrn-
ity IN the method in which 1t was passed.
That act being void, 1t Is declared that
the law was in force as 1t existed on
and before the 10th of December, lvo3.
under which assessors were appointed
by the County Courts; that the jurlsdic-
ton to appoint assessors, heretofore eX-
listing in the County Courts was, BY an
&C, approved February ., lNi vested IN
the Circuit Courts, nnd that the as
SCISSORS appointed arc, therefor both dc
lure ana dc fucto officers. Assessments
were made by these assessors III Accord
ance with the terms. Of the act 81 Decen-
Der TO- 1903 they assuming that that was
tho law by which they we're 10 DC
guided and controlled
The infirmity IN that law having been
discovered, the Legislature rc-enactcd
the law. and In the same act declared ,,
ali assessments and all other acts OF
every kind made or done In compliance
with the terms of the act OF December
10, 1908. "arc hereby confirmed and de-
clarcd to be as fvalidSand binding as they
or like assessments and acts would NC
If done under this act.
Section 444 of the curative act Us to
be construed prospectlvely and rs appi-
cable only to future assessments, because
TO give to 1t a retrospective operation
would not only involve an absurditS, but
would render the very thing which the
Legislature undertook to Go unconstitu-
tional and void, and therefore that con-
struction Is adopted which gives the aci
n rational and sensible effect, and, b, |
preserving to past transactions the rem
cdy existing at the time those acts were
DONE relieves the curative act of the
faint of unconstitutionalIty which would
attach to It If no provision were made
to enable persons nggrieved by the as
scssmcnt TO resort to the courts for re-
lief
The act OF March II. 1906 is for these
reasons held to be n valid and constitu-
tiona exercise Of Legislative authority,
and TO operate to validate the assesses /
ments under the act of December TO-
] COG. us
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
MAID AND THE mummy
SCORES A GREAT HIT.

Tho Maid and tho Mummy, n musical
comedy by Richard Gale and Robert
Hood Bowers, was played at the Acud-
cmy last night, and made q hit. 4,
There was not a song n,the piece that
was not tuneful nor a line that was not
clever
The whole performance was attractive
and delighted a large audience.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22

rBEN 3. THOMAS, chairman Of
r. the board, Of directors Of tho Erie
system since 1901, is a veteran
railroad man. He Is connected influ'
entialy with score of transportatio
and coal mining enterprises and has
been active in tho great industrial feud.
Mr.. Thomas is a native Of Cleveland,
O., and when he was boy Of fifteen
he WAS in the employ Of tho American
Telegraph company. He came to New
Erie lines and in 1894 no was made
president Of tho Lehieh Valley road.
He is reputed TO be- several times
millionaire, Mr., Thomas is a firm be.
licver in the theories enunoiated by
George F. Baer and is an advocate Of
strenuous measures to control strikes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
New National Bank

Especial to The Times Dispatcl.)
WASHINCiTON,sD d. C., April I?l-The
County National Bank, Of Llnconton. IN n:
with $4,000 capital. Ambrose Cashier,
president; r. NJ. Roseman, vice -president;
w. Il. GriEg, cashier. '34fs5 Is il.f q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
March 3, IWG.

I Ohm Y. WINDER Is anotherF co al
man who has come into recent
prominence, He is tho president
of the Ohiq Coal Operators association
and has headquarters at Columbus,
When the operators most concerned in
the mining Of hjtuminous coal revolted
from tho leadership Of Francis /, Rob,
bins, who had been the spokesman OF
that branch OF the business for some
time, Mr.. Winder succeeded to the po-
sition. His first act was to write to
President Roosevelt suggesting eXecu-
two interference. Mr. Robbins is an
advocate Of pacific measures and has
advised compliance With certain de-
mands made by the miners. his liberal
views were distastefuI to many of the
more radically INCLINED operators
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
& OF Educational Interest.

The annual meeting OF the Richmond
9th in the hall of the Mechanics lnsti-
tute at $50 p NJ. At this meeting the
plans for tie year will be clearly out
emf 10 offer any suggestions that Will
promote the educational interests OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22

w AVID WILCOX, president Of the
~: Delaware and Hudson company
one Of the coal carrying roads
most interested in the settlement Of.
the differences between the operators
and the miners, has been very pron1i-
nent IN coal matters for several years.
He represented his road before the coal
strike commission in 1902 and made .
mastery statement of the oPerators'
contention. He is equally active in'the
present struggle and is regarded by the
miners as ono of their ablest opponents,
Mr.. Wilcox is a native Of Long island
a graduate of Yale and Of the Columbia
Law school and has been eminent in
his profession for many years. This
late Ex,Secretary of the Treasury Brls.
tow wag his law partner Until he died,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
Miss RYAN at Midlothian.

At an entertainment Frlday night, given
in the Midlothian Hall, IA Miss Louise
Ryan, ono. Of Rlchmond's young enter
tainers, delighted her audience with q
has a beautiful and well Imodulated voice,
full Of pathos and yrlch qua lity Of tone.
Miss Ryan has many friends In. Mldlo-s
THAN, where she is quito u3favorite.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22

w another Ohio man, born at
Youngstown, Dec. I, 1851. l7o has been
in tho railroad business since 1909 and
has held many responsible. posls'ons'
notably on western roads, Mr. rues'
dale has been at tho head o. the Iaeka,
wanna since 1889, coming to that roaa
from the Rock Island. Like Presldent
Underwood, he is,not an extremist, put
is in favor Of temPorlzlng ~ every
possible way, During the strlke -
1902 he eserted himself early ana late
to expedite tho work Of the commits,
sion and was always ready to counsel
mod Grafton. MIR. Trueoda|e resides at
Greenwich, Conn. but appears every
weekday morning.ln NeW York,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22

TNNCUCNTON =, UNDERWOOD,
president of the Erie, one of the
five great anthracite roads, is a
typical railroad man. He began as a
brakeman in 1868 and has risen pro.
gressively to his present position. Mr.,
Underwood is native Of Wisconsin,
born at Wauwatosa in 1852. He has
long had the reputation Of being the
best transportation man in the country.
Personally he is very popular, es-
pscialy among the employees Of his
system. Although he represents inter.
ests which are antaaonistic to organ.
lied labor, the miners do not regard
him as a personal enemy. Mr.. Under.
wood has frequently dissented from tho
radica views Of his colleagues and is
opposed to extreme measures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
Good Grain Leather

enters into the composition Of all
Our Oxfords. For the leather,
after all, is the chief thing in a
shoe. Everything depends upon
its strength, softness, pliability
and comfort to the foot. We have
the newest styles in Footwear for
young and old, made on the most
lasts and neat in appear
ance. They are as comfortable as
they are handsome, and are Of
fered at low prices.
See the famous E z Oxfords.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22

4(> EORGL F. BAER has been and
etill remains the prime mover in
all action proceeding from the
operators side Of the coal mining con-
troyersy. President Of the Philadelphia
and Reading, he is the accredited
spokesman Of the five anthracite roads
which control that branch Of the fuel
industry. Nothing important is under
taken until Mr.. Baer has been consult
ed. on account Of his hostility toward
organized labor and his firm belief in
property rights no has received tho
nickname from the miners Of "Diyins
Right Basr." At Reading, where he
lives, he 10 known as deeply relieiouu
man, liberal giver to charities and a
promoter Of local Improvement, He
has been the architect Of his fortune.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22

Baptist Council Tuesday.
a meeting of the Baptist Council VIII
be held al the First Baptist Church on
Tuesday night. April 2lth, at $3.50 o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22

Of the New YorKl UhtHrIo HHu
= Western since 1886, ls g eradsu'
ate Of Columbia Law school ana q
practitioner Of many years stanaln9'
He first became interested u tho rail-
road business as receiver for several
small lines and displayed 50 much adj 4
ity that he was retained by oommlt'
tee Of forelgn stockholders Of the on,'
tario and Western to look after their
interests In this country. Mr., oWler
had the sasaoity to extend the road
into the. Pennsylvania anthracite res
dion, and the project proved 50 sue,
cessful that he was put at the head ct
The system. He is outspoken in bis
criticism Of the methods employees ~
the labor leaders,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
Will Give Japanese Tea.

"a Japanese Tea" will be given BY the
young ladies Of Paramount for. tho benefit
OF Christ Episcopal and Paramount Bap-
list Churches Wednesday, April .oth. -i-is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
4 BANQUET Due IN HONOR.
OF DR: LYON On 6. TYLER Y |: B.
Brilliant Gathering at the
Williarnsbur
Hotel.
special 10 The Times-Dispatch.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
WILLIAMSBURG VA, April 2l.-A
banquet in honor Of DR. Lyon g. Tyler,
celebrating thu eighteenth anniversary
Of his presidencygof William and Mary
College. was given last evening at The
williamsburg Hotel by the faculty OF the
college. 4 -, ,.s
The banquet was highly successful In
every way and was a very brilliant af-
fair The entire faculty was present
and also a number of invited guests
The banquet was opened BY Dr. l.. b..
Wharton In q short speech, presenting
DR.. Tyler with Il gold seal, set IN dia-
monds, with the college engraved upon
it, ana the following inscriptions:
President Lyon G. Tyler, LII D..
March 8, 1855.
From the Faculty.
March 8, l9oG.
College OF William and Mary.
DR.. Tyler. replied in lengthy and clo-
ulcnt speech. Dr. j. l.. Hall. toast
master OF the occasion, then proposed
the following toasts. which were drunk
in .&"fruit punch:
'"ro the President of William and Mary
College" to which DR.. Tyler replied.
''To the Past OF William and Mary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22

There is nothing more dainty for q
picnic or luncheon than Argo Red Salmon
sandwiches or salad, The Cook BOOB
tells You how to prepare them Ask your
grocer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22

The act OF March IL 1906, Is for these
reasons held to be n valid and constitu-
tlonal exercise Of Legislative authority,
and to operate to validate the assesses
ments under the act of December 10,
1906. Hf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22

Ask Mrs. Pnkams Best Understands Homans Ills
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-07-05

A woman who lives 10 ga inland
town, while going tQh convention
IN distant city, spens ono night Of
The Journey on board steamboat.
4 WAS tbe first time she had ever
travelled by water. She reached
ner journeys end very fatigued.
Toa friend who remarked IL She 70
piled
Yes. I'm tired TO death. 1 don 4
know that 1 care 70 travel BY water
again. 1 read ths card In my state
rosm about bow to put the life pre-
server on. and thought under
stood u, but guess didn'l
Somehow, Ieouldnt 60 70 sleep With
the thing on, Ladies' Home Jour
nal
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-07-05

A friend. who has spent many
years abroad. remarked: IT does
seem too bad chat American child
rem should have such disagreeabIe
voices. They are acknowledge 10
be bright audattractive yet because
d their high pitched, disagreeable
voices they are summed Travellers
avoid q car or i hotel in which there
are young Americans " Why IS
tbisY Largely because ourchildren'
are initiative. and. as our voices arc
moi we'll modulated. neither are.
theirs. Is the unmusical voice q
necessary American tralt2 Throat
specialists tell lis that. although our
climate is inclined to sharpen the
tone, certain sweetness and q low
pitch may be maintained with pro-
per care. A child is soothed By
gentle speech and irritated BY harsh
tones. OF course you read aloud to
your child every motherdoes. Let
this be done with constant watch
ing Of articulation and tone. This
Is rood exercise for the reader and
ameaps Of culture, In more than one
respect, for the child. Never re-
buke 10 anger keep quiet until you
can speak sweetly and firmly One
point which cultivated foreigners
notice Is that our young people call
their message from q distance 10
stead Of going to the person and
quietly waiting for en- opportunity
70 speak. Shouting through the
house is unpleasant and uncultured.
a child should understand that II Is
not to break In upon conversation.
This last performance Is considered
"very American" abroad, Good
housekeeping.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-07-05
Ingenious Device.

very ingeuions device has been
adopted BY some druggists 10 pro-
yent the frequent mistakes whict
occgT at night Ia administering .
dangerous medicine for asimple Que.
! iils j. entirely obviated by putting
Up prescriptions containing power
illi remedies or poisonous drugs I'M
rough bottles as prickly az the coat
p gheaixin, Any one rising In the
dafeis at once warned 81 his danger.
Many lives have already been saved
by tnis simple continuance. Globe
Democrat.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-07-05

Another recent and novel use 70
which paper Is being putt the man
ufacture Of barrels. The wine grow
ars Of Greece. being badly on for
wood With which 10 construct their
casks, and the cost Of It's import be-
Ing excessive, lately resolved 10 en-
ploy paper Ii the manufactury Of
their barrels, which viii. II is said,
be soon Ia universal use through
out the county.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-07-05
A Judges advice.

i2eceptly. q retired English Judge
was asked what WAS the most prom
Uncut conviction that remained with
him after his long judicial expert.
epce and be is said TO have replied I
hat every means should DO tried
Tor The settlements Of 4 dispute be-
fore the taken TO the law courts. Z
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-07-05

s0png Winks Dick, my boy, will
youg sisber be at home this evening.
isittie Dick think so.
~ $ only q night or two since
called, but I'D like to call again this
evening il I thought she'd be al
home Here's some chocolate for
you, Dick.
Thanks, awfnlly.N
Now, Dick. | want you TO besa
good little friend Of niue,
Well, HI be carefnl'nOt 10 lot
her know you Ire coming.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-07-05

A Munich professor has invented
remarkable sick room clock. Whom
q button is pressed an electric lamp
behind the dial throws the shadow
of the hours and hands. magniiied
upon the ceiling, 50 that invalids
can see ii from bed without craning
their necks.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-07-05
me NeW York EvenIna PoaL. slIa.

The New York Evening Post. dis
cussinQ republican presidential tim
Der for 1905 says In other words.
be must be man who can poll
every republican vote OF whatever
shade 81 opinion. That an easy
guess. MI. :Allis0n Of Iowa cssn do
1t II anybody can, for be can express
every shade Or opinion on every
kind Of question. The Commoner.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-07-05
Modest Claims osten Carry the Host
Conviction.

When Maxim, the famous gun IN
ventor. placed his gun before o COM
mittee of Judges. he stated its carry
ing power to be much below what
he teit sure the gun would accom-
plish. Tho result Of the trial was
therefore great surprise, instead
81 disappointment, II Is the same
with the manufacturers Of Chamber
Inns Collie, Cholera and Dlarrhoa
Remedy. They do not publicly
boast OF allsthis remedy win accom-.
plish. but prefer 70 let tho users
make the statements. What they
do claim, is that ii will positively
cure diarrhoea, dysentery, pains in
the stomach and bowels aud has
never been known 70 fail. For sale
by Tippefs. Johnson & Foxwell.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-07-05
Wanted:

WANTED .--Y Young men md women
between the ages OF ~ and ia As appIl.
cants for the training school for The
Sheppard and Enoch Pratt Hospital. a
good education u a rsquiaiie aud sound
physical health. For fan particulars al
dress with stamp Mies Sara H. Rarsons,
Superintendent ii karBs, Sheppard and
En0ch Pratt Hospital, Tow6on, Nd
March 1, OU-~at
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-07-05
b NJ xseisss Your Bowels.

Many serious diseases arise from
neglest 81 the bowels. Chamber
Lam $ StoniIch and Liver Tablets
aae pteasHnA Rnd agreeable Taxa
tire. They invigorate the liver aud
regulate the bowels. For sale by
1lppstt, Johnson a Foxwell.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-07-05
Homes for Sale.

Harm IN ST. ,lefsn6A Cfeok. 1onlalpifia Az
acrqa. Desirable for 4 homo ana rs gNlhapie
Oyster Grounds k2tpWn a yf1qr8excs NHinF'R
ala YeAontl occupied ty Jerry ~ WflxtfAon.
AlCa farm On Potomac fixer. "a SD Election
District % 81 HaxZA loootgs Qn1elninE "
anN8as known AZ i4Whltn Point z NKGrlIenf
KlahiHR NaH uyatNrlnR fAniiAfiAe ApqiY&p
Wms A1fwn Nfs Y ~ 84, AttY.,
feopnrdfoWu, Md.
Oct. 4. '0i.~.sf
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-07-05
Farm Machinery 4 Fertilizers

K7A3R Ill kinds III Improved Eskrra
~ Agmcllaners, H2essta l&ern @ua
Small Implements after March ~. d
aHlnple of III cskTs 10 eAe1 BIZ ileatto to
JAMES Al WATI Agen2 digett EnK
SUPERIOR DRILL com r N (.
0SIlo IlNE HINDER cO II N N "
anil 1hf
EElJHBARn FEls8l Izl.Is y u Il u 4 N
All goods vii If olSesea ia Ere loWs|
alAglse kI' AalIl NRsisf II lssn EsR
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-07-05
Gr0enWelI's Mill.

FLOUR, Meal and Feed on hand
for sale all the time cheap for CASH.
Hereafter, In order I'd avoid hav-
ing TO keep mill books, all orders
must be accompanied hy the cash.
n. n GREEN WELL.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-07-05

I am prepared 10 serve funerals az
the shortest notice and on forms 10
suii the hard times.
In connection with this | devote
especial attention 10 my Blacksmith
and Wheel wrieht deparhnant.
All orders quickly and neatly az
tended 10 EUGENE HALF
May 10 a. DynArd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-07-05
- 3. TIpFETT q BRO,
AaT0RnKYs.Ax-I4Aw.

II = Lexington Street, near Chaa..
Baltimore, Nd.
Practlce ~ the Courts "a Baltimore
city, Court u Appeals. ia the c0un-
Ties a Charles aud 81. Mary q and
Washington city Special Rktanti0n
given 70 Admiralty practice and col
iHcts0n Of claims.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-07-05
DO YOU DEPOSIT I'M
TIE NATIONAL BANK 81 81. xAaY'si

WHAT ARR XOU X zXPENS Hefs !
tits very much ea3lerEO keep track
Of oue'e personal exp8nees when
BILLS are pnidbY check. Ii makes
the Bank 40 most on III books
kcUpInE and It furnishes 4 legal
voucher OF Is q record 81 every
cont paid out. II you are think.
Ing az opening a iyaAlk account cali
IT the ST. MANXtH NATION "A Il.
HANK ard consult witilllaofflcofa
You arc sure 60 raeoi9e pronnk,
0CuK4e0tln treatment DO your Nh~
count large or small. Iuiy0y
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1906-11-29
Resolutions.

At meeting of the friends and
neighbors of Andrew Clinesmith,
for the purpose of extending to him
the parting hand, the following reso-
luton was unanimously adopted:
Whereas, we have met together to
bid adleu to our old friend and
neighbor, Andrew Chnesmith, who
has been with US many years, and
being a good neighbor, a faithful
friend, a tried honest and upright
man of strictest integrity, whose
daily walk and conversation has
tended to promote good feeling and
brotherly love in the community,
therefore be it
Resolved, That we deeply and
sincerely regret his departure from
among US and that our best wishes
follow him wherever the fortunes of
life may lead him and that he will
by us ever be held in kind remem-
Committee H.: II. Norman
G. B Allen