davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-01-11

The advocacy of the plan advanced
by NJ SIS Annie S. Hall of Cincinnati,
Miss Maud Ballington Booth and Miss
l.. Graham CroZier. of administering
choroform to the insane, the victims
of Daintnl accidents which must prove
fatal. and those afflicted by an incurable
disease. by Professor Charles Eliot Nor
ton. las aroused a storm of protest
from people in every walk Of life
Boston Journal.
And no wonder. 1t would simply
legalize murdeE Everyone can recall
cases in their experience where victims
Of accidents whose death seemed GER
tain have recovered, and where those
supposed to be afflicted with an incur
able disease have regained their health
and been spared for many years of use
fuiMeSs. There are cases, too, where
one frail life stands between the enjoy
meut Of a f0rtune by others, who might
be tempted to do away with its posses
sOr LIE is as dear to the invalid in
many cases as to the we'll and strong,
and common humanity demands that
they should be tenderly cared for, and
not murdered in cold blood.
An interesting and useful publication
comes to us from the Massachusetts
Bureau of Statistics of Labor. 1t is
entitled industrial Opportunities not
yet Utilized in Massachusetts. 1t
takes up the towns alphabetically, gives
their location, population, ETC., and
riien follows an outline of the oppor-
tunities they offer AS an illustration
We quote what is said of Abingdon
In this town there are several acres
of land, suitable for manufacturing or
business purposes, situated near the
railroad. There is no water power to
speak of, but there is good supply of
water for household and manufacturing
tons in the town, giving good facilities
for freight. Plenty of help can be OBJ
tanned to work the entire year. CLAY
and sand are produced, but there are
no raw materials raised suitable for
canning Most of the inhabitants are
shoe workers, therefore the shoe bust
ness IS best suited to the town. Abng-
tom has Lighting plants of its own and
electric railways connect it with ad-
iaCent towns and cities.
This information is furnished con-
corning 23l towns, based on returns re-
ceived by the bureau, and is followed
by fluctuations under various heads.
For example Table ". contains a list
of idle workshops and factories, their
number in each town and the business
last carried on. The publication strikes
US as an admirable one and worthy of
imitation in other States.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-01-11

The report of the State bank exami-
ner shows that the Maine people never
had so much money in banks as they
have today. There could be no more
convincing proof of Names prosperity.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-01-11
Card Of Thanks

We desire to express our appreciation and
thanks to friends and neighbors for their express
sions of sympathy and many acts of kindness
through the long Illness md recent death of our
beloved husband and son, George l.. Elwel
Mrs CORA ELWELL,
MRS, SARAH C.. Fl
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-01-11

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS In advance, $500 year;
Sl00 for six months; 50 cents for three months.
ADVERTISING TERMS: For one square, one inch
length in column so cents for one week and
% cents for each subsequent insertion.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-01-11
VOM[N'S WOES.
The Burdens will be Made Lighter if the
Advice of This Belfast Citizen is Fol-
lowed.

woman's back has many aches and palms,
Most times tits the kidneys fault.
Backache is really kidney ache.
That's why Doan's Kidney Pills cure it.
Many Belfast women know this.
Read what one has to say about it:
Mrs. F. M. Wood of Grove St, Belfast. Me.
says: "Doan's Kidney Pills were procured for
me at the City Drug Store, and 1 used them,
They brought me such beneficial results that
feel sure that anyone suffering from kidney COM
plant or backache should give this remedy
trial"
For sale by all dealers. Price 30 cents. Foster
Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and take no
other.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-01-11
County Correspondence.
FRANKFORT.

FRANKFORT.
The granite cutters have resumed work at
the wharf and business looks good for the
winter. : The basket ball game by the Bar
Harbor and Frankfort teams last Friday
resulted in victory for Bar Harbor. The
score was IS to L.. Freeman Batchelder
has begun work on All addition to his black
smith shop. ....S. I. Sprague has lumber
hauled for his new store. Roland Hughes,
who has been very sick for few days, is
now on the road to recovery. Local talent
from Belfast will present drama at the K
of p Hall next Friday night, entitled "My
Uncle from JAPAN. Local talent OF
Frankfort will give minstrel show some
time in the near future. Members of the
First Congregations Church much enjoyed
the sermon last Sunday by Rev. Harry Hill
of WinterpOrt.
BURNHAM. w
Mr.. and Mrs. Mont. Lassell will give a
wedding reception at Good Templars hall
Saturday evening, Jan. 18th. A general in
vitation is extended to all. George and
Leon Reynolds are employed by Dell Nc
Gray cutting red oak lumber. Mont. Bas-
ford has a crew cutting cord wood on his
lumber lot at the head of the pond. ...:. Mr.:
Chamberlain of Waterville has just closed
his numbering operations on the Richard
Reynolds tract. 1t required six years to
remove the lumber from this lot. go. The
Braley Bros. are doing quite extensive lum-
bering ON the Frank Lane farm, which they
recently purchased. ..... LafOrest Trask is
doing a rushing business with his crew and
teams on the Isaac DuntOn lot. ..... Charles
Cookson with his crew of men and teams
are clearing the lumber from the Arlo
Twitchell lot.
SOUTH LIBERTY.
A little child was recently born in Wash
ington which makes S. 7. Overlook of this
place, as he believes, the youngest great
grandfather in the vicinity, if not in the
State MIR. Overlook is IS years of age
and his wife 81. Mrs. Charles Overlook of
Warren, the child's grandmother, is 80
years old. i. Isaac Robinson, an aged citi-
zen of this place, passed away Friday morn
ing, Dec 18th. Mr.. Robinson had been
confined to the house for long time and
gradually failing until the end. His wife
died some years ago. He leaves four chill
dren to mourn their loss John Robinson
and Mrs. Oren Bartlett of West Appleton,
Mrs. Aeck McCambridge OF Belfast and
James Lane of this place, who has cared
for him in his declining years. MI: R0bin-
son was nearly 80 years OF age. MISS Lena
Cunningham, who has been attending
school at Bucksport, is visiting her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cunningham.
500 Miss Ethel Hannah, who has been in
Camden the past year. is at home for a
short visit.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-01-11
REEDOM.

FREEDOM.
The Sophomore class Of Freedom Academy
gave a necktie social Wednesday evening,
January Sd, which was very enjoyable as
well as remunerative. The Ladies' Circle
will hold its annual meeting with Mrs lnez
Bellows to-day, Thursday. ....lI. ii. Mulcn
Stevens of Unity was in town Saturday on
business :. The afternoon of New Years
day George Worth entertained the primary
school at his home, hoping to get the little
folks more interested in Sunday school
work
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-01-11

strayed heifer came to my place about Dec.
list. The owner have the same by proving
properly and paying charges.
f. C.MERRIAM.
Head of the Tide. 1W
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-01-11
THORNDIKE,

THORNDIKE.
Eight men arrived in town Saturday to
begin work in the Peavey woodlot. The
engine was also expected Saturday night.
The mill will be erected at once and it is
said that Mr.. Peavey will employ men and
their teams in this and surrounding towns
if they, wish to work. Our local traders
are paying so cents per bushel for potatoes,
% cents per dozen for eggs, and 20 cents per
pound for butter. .... Henry NJ. Higgins
passed Saturday night and Sunday in Jack
son the guest of his sister, Mrs. ). l..
Hatch. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Ross c. Higgins en-,
tertained Mr.. and Mrs Charles White and
Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. Ames last Saturday
evening. George Cilly and son Clyde passed
Jan. 9th AMI 18th with relatives in Burnham.
.... Measles have made their appearance in
town. Burton Gross, Irving and Clarence
Parsons are among the victOms. james
Clement recently bought two nice COWS of
Arthur Berry. Richard c; Higgins has
sold 8 nice dairy cows, and 3 heifers to
parties in Troy. He intends buying some
Ayrshire cows in the near future.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-01-11
Published Every Thursday Morning by the
Republican Journal Publishing Go.

CHARLES A. rnsBuRy, Bus heifof Manager an%
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-01-11

KNOX.
Ralph Sanborn has gone to Taunton,
Mass, to work in the insane hospital 80.
Mrs. Olive Hatch and granddaughter, little
Miss Olive, have gone into the woods in
Monroe to cook in the camp with her son,
Fred Hatch. &C. W. ShOrey OF Waldo was
in town Sunday with the mare he recently
bought in Belfast. E. Harvey Douglass of
Freedom, formerly of this town, has moved
to North Vassalboro, where he intends to
run a boarding house. -. Mrs. L. D. Shorey
and daughter Emma of Waldo are the
guests Of Mrs. Shorey's daughter, Mrs. j..
d. McGray... The farm. of the late Hiram
stephenson has been sold to Massachusetts
parties. Charles Irwin, who has employ
ment in Lisbon Falls, is visiting his family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-16
HERoD's OCCUPATION GONE.
Twentieth Century Death Rate Of Ba.
bies Would Satisfy Him.
From the World Today


In one summer there were 50, S37 infants'
deaths In the large towns of England the
rate being 27o In 1000 for the same period.
Frequently during summer the hospitals
for children in London are taxed beyond
their capacity. In Birmingham more than
1900 babies die annually.
ing for that domestic country where. all
young women are supposedly learned In
the domestic arts.
Two million children are born In one
year. and yet as many as 100000 die before
one year old, making the rate for the Ger
man empire 200. In pretty Munich, where 1t
would seem that conditions are favora Bile
for public hygiene, the death rate has been
as high as 419. an average OF 1924 in 600
Our own country makes little better
record, for in the District of Columbia the
rate In 1900 was over 90 other states being
a little lower. but still too high. In Massa-
chusetts eight cities averaged 1856 to 304
and New York was about 1850 almost all
the New England states being higher
From various British reports 1t is learned
that improper feeding is the prime cause
of the great mortality among infants under
one year OF age, and In q German record of
investigation the statement is made that of
the 4,0i5 deaths of infants which occurred
In Munich in the year 1893 g. 335 were bot
tie fed, which would show couciusiyely
that artificial feeding has it's very serious
side. largely because of the ''unclean" milk
given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-16
CATS EYE SIGNAL LIGHTS.
Queer Consequences of Feline Wan
derings on Railroad Tracks.
Correspondent New York Sun.

Mscon, MO-, Correspondent New York Sun.
did you ever see black cats eyes
when they were In the line of an electric
light?" asked Ben Woodlief. travelling en-
gineer for the Missouri division of the Bur-
hngton road. If one steps on the rail-
road track ahead of the engine and looks
up the engineer sees two vivid lights ahead
of him. as large and clearly defined as any
signal lights on the road.
Sometimes they are red but most gen.
orally green or white. IN the night time,
OF course. the engineer can't see the cat.
and al he can do. is to run in obedience to
the cats eye signals.
IF they are white he goes abe I'd without
Stacking; IL green he is Gautlous, II red he
applies the air to make a stop Sometime S
train is brought 10 dead halt before tie
engineer learns what's up against him.
The running men tell me that the eyes OF
polecats ard rabbits are almost as perfect
signals as the cats eyes. No, there's been
no talk OF training cats TO act as signal
men. Engineers wouldn't stand for 1t, be-
cause they hate cats on general principles,
and IL they had their way would be happy
to lay the feline family on the raj s ahead
CT their locomotives and crowd on ali
steam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-16
ENGINE SMALLER THAN A FLY
Made Of Gold and Steel but Weighs
No More Than a Match.


From the Technical World.
Tiny Tim is the name of the smallest
engine In the world. It Is made OF gold
and steel and Is so small that a common
house fly seems larger in comparison.
1t fits easily into the smallest 20 short
cartridge, balance wheel and all. 1t weighs
Just four grains complete. which is about
the weight of a common match. 1t takes
100 such engines to weigh one ounce, al
most 1880 to weigh a pound and more
than 100000 to weigh a ton.
The engine bed and stand are of gold
The shaft runs In hardened and ground
steel bearings inserted in the gold bed
These bearings are counter bored from
the inside to form a self-oling bearing
The fywhee1 has a steel center and arms
with gold rim, and this part (the COM
plete wheel, weighs one grain.
The cylinder is of steel with octagonal
base highly polished. The stroke Is 1-3G
of inch: bore, 3-1GO of an inch Seven
teen pieces are used in the construction OF
this engine.
The feed Is through the gold base, which
is hollow. The speed Of this engine is 8,O0C
revolutions per minute. When running 1Ot
per second no motion Is visible to the eye
but 1t makes q note like the noise of q
mosquito. caused by the vibrating piston
rod.
The horsepower Is 1-49S OoO of one horse
power. Compressed air is used to run it.
and 1t may be of interest to note that the
amount required to make 1t hum can easily
be borne on the eyeball without wnking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-16
FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM A. wEsCHLER, AUCTIoNEER.

BANKRUPTCY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
and UNIMPRoyED REAL ESTATE, BEING;
ALL LOT AZ AND THE NORTH a FEET
F Eh NJ OF LOT ii squARE Az MPnoy
ING ON ALLEY. WITH LARGE VACANT LOT
FRONTING ON SIXTH STREET NV; AND
TIE SOUTH TWENTY FEET FRONT or LOT
"A. IN SAID SQUARE 442 IMPROVED BY 4
a-sroRY AND BASEMENT BRICK HOUsI,.
KNOWN AS NO. Ills SIXTH STREET N W.
WASHINGTON, d. C., WITH LARGE STABLE
IN REAR
1, Robert s. Hume. trustee OF the estate OF WI.
laln H. H. Hart bankrupt, bankruptcy No. as,
supreme Court of the District of Columbia Will
bs virtue of my appointment such trustee and
lie auction In front OF the premises. all Of lot 20
and the north feet front by full depth there
OF OF lot Al tmproved by two 2story brick houses
facing - alley with large vacant lot fronting On
by the full depth thereof of lot "A Improved by a
g story and basement. brick house. known as No
IT'S 9Th street NV, Washington d. c., with
large stable in rear of Charles H. Wiltberger .
ton. District OF Columbia said subdivision is re-
corded in Liber w. F., folio "a of the records of
the surveyors office Of said District of Columbia
AZ IiAIFPAST FOUR O'CLOCK Pm. ON THE
TW ENTY SEVENTH DAY OF JULY. 1906
Said property to be sold free, clear and dis
charged OF all liens and membranes: taxes to be
IN Parcels and the bids reserved the property win
then be offered a whole but the trustee reserves
the right 10 reject any and all bids IL deemed By
HIN insufficient.
cash within fifteen days from date of sale or
property will be resod at risk and of default
fng purchaser purchasers. deposit OF 5000 70
be made each lot at time of sale. Conveyanenz
ard recording at purchasers cost
ROBERT 8. HUME,
Trustee OF the Estate of William II. H. Hart
bankrupt 1852 D st. NV, Washington, d. c.
GEO. Fl. CALVERT, Jr Atty. 1852 ID st. NV.
wi IL ScSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-16
NEWS FROM LEEsBURa.
Excitement Caused by Supposed Mad
Dog-Local Team Defeated.
70 to The Star.


LEESBURG. Va. July 49, 1908.
Much excitement was created in Leesburg
Sunday morning by the appearance of a
supposed mad dog on the streets of the
town. About O'Clock some one passing up
Loude,un street was alarmed at the sight of
a large black setter dog which was appar-
emily suffering from rabies. Several resi-
dents In the immediate neighborhood were
aroused. and a revolver procured. The dog
was shot just as 1t fell in paroxysm.
A picked team from the Sunday School
League of Washington came to Leesburg
yesterday afternoon and defeated the local
team by the score of to 5, The feature of
the gage was home run by Handiboe The
Leesburg team has been greatly weakened
Donald of Washington, who will play with
the Winchester team for the rest of the
season.
Mrs. Sophron;a Harley died Saturday at
her home in Pleasant Valley, Loudoun
county, In the seventy-ninth year of her
age. Death was due to general debility
She was daughter OF the late Daniel Slo-
survive her.
A special examination of applicants for
the position Of teacher In the public schools
of Loudoun county will be held in Lees
burg July 80, 81 and August 1.
Extensive improvements are being made
on the Leesburg Academy, In the northwest
ern part of town.
Mr. Fred James has resigned his position
as discount clerk In the Peoples National
Bank of Leesburg and accepted position
with the Purcellville National Bank. Mr..
Eugene Munroe, who has been sheriff of
Loudoan county for several wears has also
accepted position with the Purceilville Ma
tonal Bank.
Mr.. Harry H. Palmer. son of Mrs M F.
Palmer of Aide. this county. has been APP
pointed an assistant paymasfer in the
United States Navy, and will report for
duty In few days
A riding party comnosed of Mrs. w. d.
Hempstone Mrs William A. Metzger, Mr.
Westmoreland Davis. Mr. w. T. c. Rogers
and Mfr Blackwell Smith made delightful
tour through lower Loudoun Saturday.
Miss Mary Dabney of Charlottesville. Va.
|. who has been making an extended visit in
Alexandria, arrived In Leesburg Saturday,
to be the guest of Mrs r. n. Tebbs
Mr.. j. Al. Beaver of New York Ia >the
guest of his mother. Mrs. G. Shirley Carter
II, at Belle Grove Farm.
Miss Elizabeth Mann of Petersburg, Va,
is visiting her aunt Mrs. G. A. English
DR. c. r. Idd.nks and Mrs. Iddings have
returned from a visit to relatives In Mary
land
Mrs. John Z. Basseil of Columbus. Ohio.
is the gnest Of her sister. Mru Walter Har-
rison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-16
AUCTION SALES.
THOs. J. OWEN 8 6ON. AO(TIONEERs,
Ga r STREET


TRUSTEES SALE OF HANDSOME RESIDENCE.
NO. 8417 HOLMEAD PLACE NORTH WEST.
By virtue Of q deed 0f trust recorded In hber
2e6e. folio l15 ct seq Of the land records Of the
District OF Columbia, and at the request OF the
party secured. We win oer for sale ct pubic auc-
ten in ssSer e the grspisss on WEDNEs a ~
FIVE O'CLOCK PM, the following described
Land ana premises, ~ and icing rot numoeTea
eignty-two {s2, In Meyers 6cuder's subdivision
three t4sl .Hoimesd Manor. !" e per plat recorded
IN the Office Of the surveyor for the District o.
Columbia, In Hber County II, at folio 1oS Subject
on said lot It shall not be within ten uol feet OF
thousand t$2.006} dollars. and these covenants
shall run with the land.
Terms of sale: one-third Of the purchase money
to be paid in cash and the balance in two equal
fnstallments. payable In one and two years. with
annually from day OF sale. secured by deed OF
trust upon the property sold. all cash at the
option OF the purchaser. A deposit OF 500 VIII oe
required Of the purchaser at the time OF sale. All
conveyancing recording and notarial fees at the
cost OF the purchaser. Terms OF sale to be COM
piled with within fifteen days from day OF sale
otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell
the property at the risk and cost OF the dcfanit-
ing purchaser, after FIVE days' advertisements OF
such resale In The Evening Star, a newspaper
published In the city Of Washington, y, G
DAVID MOORE,
Trustee.
WILLIAM A. HILL.
fr1A- Of Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-16
THOMAS ]. OWEN & son. AUCrIoNEERS.
gi5 4 street NV.

TRUSTEES. SALE OF FRAME STORE AND
DWELLING, STU ATE EAST SIDE ROCK
CREEK CHURCH ROAD. BETWEEN BATES
AND FORT TOTroN ROADS, DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA.
By virtue of n deed OF trust given TO us and re-
corded in Liber No 26sS folio 271 ct seq. one
of the land records OF the District OF Columbia,
aud at the request of the party secured. We Will
sell, Mt public auction. In front Of the premises
on WEDNESDAY, THE EIGHTEENTH DAY OF
JULY, 1906 AT FOUR-THiRTY O'CLOCK PM.
the following described real estate situate in the
District of Columbia. to wit:
Part OF Turner's Improvement" beginning at
a white marble stone, at the intersection OF Rock
Greek Church road and Bates road formerly called
Thomas Hill road and running thence south 1874
degrees. vest 3e4 chains TO stone; thence south
7ei. degrees east 494 chains TO stone on the
side OF said Bates road thence north 2T1a de-
grees west 1.Sa chains: thence north 1914 degrees
4.59 chains 10 the beginning, as the ga me is
described In the deed from Ellen Barry widow. ct
al. to John Kelly, dated June IS, 1893 and re-
corded in Lihcr 1884 at folio sii, Of the Land
records OF the Distrc. OF Columbia.
Terms OSe-thlrd cash balance In and
years, with interest az So per annum payable
mi-annually. Sl00 deposit required at time OF
sale. Good title sale. All ecnyeyanclng at
JOSEPH r. EDSON
CHARLES B. BAILEY,
1yT-o&ds.eSu Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-16
ADAM A. wESCHLER. Auctioneef.
Successor to James w. Ratciiae.)

Trustees sale of valuable corner
property known as premises 625 NJ
street NV, consisting of large
dwelling house with fine grounds
attached, fronting on M street, and
a brick stable and other brick build
ings which front on an alley in the
rear of said dwelling.
Th trEftfss ss Bay bSee or th9
1909. AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM. they will offer for
the following described real esae situate in the
city Of Washington. District OF Columbia, to wit:
so and eishtyone ST. ia Robert '' hes VETS
subdivision Of lots in square four hundred and
folio 2S Of the records q the Surveyors ofsce Of
the District OF Columbia. together with the i'm
81 70 feet inch on sree S Sgs depth of
about LAB feet on Madison street. and has an alley
Terms Of sale: one-third of the purchase money
payable in cash and the balance in two equal in-
Of sale bearing Interest at per centum to be Sc
cured by promissory of the purchaser and
the option Of the purchase Couyeyancins and
recording at purchasers cost A deposit Of $500
to be complied with In fifteen days from day of
, ,sse 81 ,s the the light to
sttsr gtyaS at least 1--WE days notice Of such resale
The Undersigned trustees. Ralston. Bell and Lam
bert. Will sen above by virtue OF decree of
the Supreme Court OF the District of Columbia,
Passed IN equity No. 2Sl3t, and the under
signed trustees Williams and Lambert, will sell
SO above by virtue OF a certain deed Of from
Walter f. Hewett and wife. under which they have
been substituted trustees. which In recorded In
liher 2oT2 folio 50 ct seq OF the land records OF
the District OF Columbia, default having been made
IN payment OF the debt secured thereby, and also
by virtue OF authority conferred upon them, the
said Williams and Lambert. by decree Of the Su-
prem" Court Of the District Of Columbia passed
IN equity No 241A3.
JACKSON ii, RALsToN.
Rond building.
ALEXANDER II. BELL.
2i3 John Marshall place,
WILTON J. LAMBERT.
40 9Th 81. NV.
Trustees.
GEORGE FRANCIS WILLIAMS,
COG ST NV.
WILTON J. LAMBERT,
40 5th ST. NV.
te2s -d&dsexSu&tys Trustees.
EyTHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED ON AC-
count y. the rain until WEDNESDAY. THE EIGH
TENTH DAY OF JULY. 1906. at the same houl
and place.
JACKSON II. RALSToN
ALEXANDER H. BELL.
WILTON J. LAMBERT.
Trustees.
GEORGE FRANCIS WILLIAMS,
WILTON J. LAMBERT.
yl2tl&ds, eSu Trustees.