davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-08-01
A Football Dilem n.

The village football, eleven was about
to begin in the great match of the sea-
son with a rival team. Just before the
game was timed to begin the captain
Of the home team appeared with a wor-
ried look and dejectedly counted the
spectators. They consisted Of two far
mer boys. a militiaman and the local
chimneysweep He counted shem over
twice, but failed to make any more OF
them. As both teams took the field the
home captain exclaimed:
There won't be no match to-day. We
scratch
"Wot are you talkin' about?" said the
opposition captain. You can't scratch
now!"
We've got ter" replied the homo
captain, dolefully; I'VE amt took
enough gate money to get the bau out
O. paM."-Harper's Weekly.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-08-01
Kings Named John.

John I. Of the eastern empire" was
poisoned by a servant; John Nv. was
deposed and had his eyes put out; Johu
V. ruled only in name and lived in
constant dread of assassins; John VI
was deposed and died in prison. One
Of the Swedish Johns was driven out
Of his kingdom by his subjects, and an
cry turn. John l. Of France had a shoT
and disastrous reign, and John III. was .
prisoner of the English for years. A
long list Of Johns have changed theil
titles when taking on kingly robes be-
cause Of the superstition that John
ruler cannot be otherwise than unfor
tunate.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-08-01
SAY MOST STRIKES WIN.
Statistics Also show Unions Succeed
In Industrial Battles.

More strikes succeed than fail and the
most successful strikes are those conduct
ed by organized labor Statistics tabu-
lated by the Bureau of Labor, covering
the last twenty-five years, show this to
be true. In all strikes during the last
quarter of century the employees were
entirely successful in 4S per cent of the
cases and partly successful in IL per
cent, but in 81 per cent they failed.
Organized labor succeeded in 40 per
cent of the strikes called and failed in
85 per cent. while unorganized labor was
successful in "a per cent and failed in
56 per ceat. Most strikes, Al per cent Of
ALL have been caused by a demand for
increase Of wages. Recognition of unions
and union rules have caused % per cent
and sympathetic strikes 3 per cent.
Arbitration has been effective in bring.
ing about a settlement of labor disputes
in only per cent of all strikes and 2
per cent of all !ockouts, while joint agree
ments have ended 6 per cent of the strikes
and II per cent of the lockouts.
In the last twenty-five years there have
been 33.303 strikes and lockouts, affect.
ing 7,444,279 employees.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-08-01
Vanilla.

1t is curious to read that vanilla
was employed by tile Aztecs Of Mexico
as an Ingredient IN the mQnufacture
or chocolate prior to the discovery of
America by the sDaniards and that it
was brought to Europe as perfume
with indigo, cochlneal and cacGo ten
years before the arrival of tobacco ON
our shores. The name vanilla Is de-
rived from the Spanish vaina, a pod or
capsule. Dampier described it as al
little pod full Of small black seeds and
like the stem of a tobacco leaf. so much
so that his men when they found the
dried pods at first threw them away,
wondering why the Spaniards should
lay up tobacco stems. s."-Chambers'
Journal.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-08-01

parentage and blood when she married
that the exCongressman's charges are
false. and that Mrs. Warner and her
two daughters will sue him for libel.
Mr. Warmers allegations against his
bella Warner Bell and Mrs. Minnie
Warner Mettler, were made under oath
In the contest against his fathers will
brought by Mrs. Warner.
Mrs Warner began the fight to Sc
cure her widows share of the $l,6JO,-
900 estate of the banker. who died in
1876, refusing to abide by the terms
of an antenuptial contract which gave
her an annuity Of $500 and $4,000.
She declared that her husband had in
duced her to sign this agreement by
fraud and by grossly misrepresenting
the amount Of his property. Hence she
:ontends that the agreement is void.
The widows claim is considered so
strong that she is said to have been
offered $5OOOOO by yespasian Warner,
executor of the will. and his sister.
Flora Warner McDermott. She refused
the offer. it is declared, and the
charges followed in an amendment to
the executors answer to the widows
petition.
This amendment argues that, since
Mrs. Robinson deceived her husband.
the amounts provided for her in the
ante-nuptial contract are all she should
nave
Mr.. Warner afIirms that Isabella
Warner is the daughter Cf Stephen
Robinson, an Ohio negro. The Commits
sioner Of Pensions claims he has
searched the country for affidavits
bearing out his claim. Most of them
were secured in Norwalk, Ohio, former
home of Stephen Robinson.
The Warner will case has been the
talk Of the countryside for months, for
the family founded by John Warner,
farmer and former head of John War
ner < Co., bankers. of Clinton, ILL.,. is
the most prominent in a social and
business way in the county. Nespasian
Warner was a member of Congress for
twenty years.
For thirty years Mrs. Isabella War
ner has been leader of the De Witt
County. Illinois, society. OF fine fea-
lures and gray hair, cultured and at
tractive in dress and manners, no one
ever has breathed whisper of sus'
picion against her name or blood.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-08-01
AMERICAN ROADS MOST DEADLY.
United States Leads I'm Number of
Persons Killed on Rails.

Herr GuillerSan official of the archivs
bureau of the Prussan railway admins
trstion. has prepared a comparative table
OF statistics Of those killed and injured
by railways in various countries. He finds
tina, tie railroads in the United States
are the most deadly. The United States
has more mileage than all Europe. but
even taking that into consideration, the
United States holds pre-eminence in pro-
porNonal figures.
0ut of every 10000 employees the rela-
tive figures of killed are: United States,
38.1; England, 1913; Switzerland, 50;
Russia, rs; British India, 6.7; Belgium,
IL.
In the matter of travellers injured,
France holds the lowest record in the
world. The United States shows proper
tionately forty times as many injured AZ
Rrssis; twenty-five times as many as
Ialy: as England. twenty; Belgium,
cisAt; Saintzerland, four; Germany, two.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-08-01
CHAPTER IN.

were the only words -.narey could utter.
She was bewildored, amazed; her heart
was beating with nervous excitement
in which pride and Joy mingled largely.
She felt as though she were in some
sort OF dream, or waking trance: every
nov and Jaca she passed her h,u Ger
h"r eyes as though 70 clear away the con-
fusion that ey 'Sted.
She WIS kneclirg beside Constance
Frascr's slender figure, the pretty, white
hands were clasping hers, the soft, mlsi-
cal voice was ringing in her ears. And
'hls was lrr mother. She-Aud-cy
MsxSs--tLs ~ais and stray, tire naueless
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-08-01

of Pensions, that
his stepmother and
half-sisters h av e
negro blood in their
veins.
Nj RS. sa bella
Robinson = Warner,
second wife of the
c o m NJ | S S toner's
father. John War
ner, is prosarated
by the accusation
that she deceived
his father as TO her
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-08-01

had gone so far in
five years that my
physicians sal d
nothing but an OPP
GRAFTON would cure
me. Awful bear
ing down pains.
b 4 ok Il G II e S and
headaches tortur.
ed me, there were
spells Of dizziness
and fajntnpSS. the
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-08-01

kidney secretions were like blood and
passed with intense pain. l had los;
so pounds when l began using Doan's
Kidney Pills. and was dreadfully ner.
vous. In one week felt better and to.
day l am we'll woman and lave been
for long time"
Sold by all dealers. 80 cents a box
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, b. Y.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-08-01
TWO SISTERS HAD ECZEMA.
Cutfcura Cured Scalp Troubles OF
Two Illinois Girls--AnOther Sis
ter Took Cuticura Pills.

Two Illinois Girls-Another Sis
ter Took Cuticura Pills.
II must much praise to all the Cutf.
cura Remedies. l used but one cake OF
Cuticura Soap and one box Of Cuticura
Ointment, as that was all that was Ye-
quired to cure my disease. j was very
much troubled with eczema of the head,
and a friend Of mine told me to use
the Cuticura Remedies, which did.
and am glad to say that they cured my
eczema entirely. My sister was also
cured of eczema Of the head by using
the Cuticura Remedies. Another sis
ter has used Cuticura Resolvent and
Pills and thinks they are a splendid
tonic. Miss Edith Hammer, r. f. d.
No. 6, Morrison, I'LL, Oct. 3, 1906"
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-08-01
The Practical ResuIt.

"The Spendits are certainly a very
extravagant couple. What is their In
ccmeT
"They haven't any. It's all outgo."-
Baltimore American.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-08-01
MAKES STARTLING CHARGE.

Pension missioner Claims Step.
mother Is of Negro Descent.
The charge is made by Eespasiak
Warner, former Illinois Congressman
and now United States Commissioner
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-08-01

Mrs. winslows Soothing syrup for Cnfldreu
teething; sofrels the gums, reduces infiamma.
ton. aliAys pau. cures wind cous. sSs Q bostls.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-08-01
A woMAN'S SUFFERINGS.
A Dreadful Operation Seemed to BE
the Only Outcome.

Mrs. Clyde PiXley, Bridge street.
Belding. Mich, writes: Il had lniiam-
nation of the bladder, and the trouble
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-08-01

Circumstances are beyond the co0-
troll o. uan, but his conduct n In hiD
OWN power-Baaum0
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-26
EX-GOVERNOR GARVIN
SCORES REPUBLICANS

At Democrat rally In Chepachet
last evening that clause In the Repub,,
lican platform which says we will
ton" DIR. Garvin said I'm part:
by all the parties of all the states.
no laws have been enacted equal to the
publican boss upon the people OF
Rhode Island Certainly the state
needs to be guarded from such freak
legislation, but what reason IL there to
think that the Republican organization,
when IL gets over the present alarm.
Will not perpetrate some other extra
ordinary, unheard.of and most pernici-
Gus legislation, called freak.
True, the candidates for Office say
that the party has reformed, but II
cannot he trusted to do right things In
duce IL TO a minority, when IL can medi =
tate on the errors OF It's ways for "a few
years, and then perhaps II can be
trusted TO avoid freak legislation. lust
now the people of the state should
know Just what they are TO be guarded
against. VIII the candidate for COVER
nor solve the mystery?"
G. Woodbury. German said in mart:
The Republican party mistakes the
issue when II thinks that Brayton's re-
tirement is SUFFICIENT, and that Wet
more, White and Tillinghast. and like
| men. can remain. Such a change is one
OF persons and not OF heart or methods
Inc Democracy desires complete re-
form, not only that there be no BRAY
ton, but no Tillinghast. no White. no
| Wetmore. no purchase OF political
| power nor office, no boss to distribute
and dictate legislation
Mr.. Jackson, after Gen. Brayton has
| been pushed by Governor Higgins tc
the threshold OF the sherir's Office in
| the state house. has forced him outside
1 with promise not to return Cover.
nor jackson proclaims 4 did it, II
GoVernor Jackson. who for three years
has been elevated into political promi.
nence. chooses this for his platform
| ana as the record OF his politica
achievement the record Is not an ex
tensiVe one and by many Will not be re
| garded as "a valiant one
Mr. Iackson's innocence and lacl
OF knowledge OF methods and practice
IN Rhode Island can be excused IA h
barely possible that he thinks that Son
ator Wetmore, the chief figure in thi
campaign, represents his ideals. an,
what he APPROVES In the agent Braytol
ne approves In this principal A vote 10
jackson condems Braytonism and in
dorses Wetmoreism. The answer 4
Governor Jackson as to All OF his do
clarations Of reform is You have ba,
the opportunity and neglected IT al
that remains is his long DELAYED ais
approval OF Wetmore's agent. and hi
hearty APPROVAL OF Wetmore."
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-26
HAPPY COUPLE OBSERVE
2eth ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs Daniel r Grady celebra-
ted their Goth wedding anniversary at
their home Sc Beaufort street. guests be-
ing present form Newport. Boston New
London. Attleboro. Riverpoint and differ
ent parts OF the city Mr.. and Mrs. Grady
were assisted In receiving by their daugh-
ters. Misses Anna and Helen Grady. The
house was decorated profusely by potted
plants, chrysanthemums, ferns and cut
roses. The music was furnished under the
directions OF Prof. Hammered and Mr.
Joseph Cofey and vocal selections were
rendered by Miss Helen Dresmond and
Lieut.. Conroy OF Boston. Mr.. Warren and
Miss Anna Grady and others. There were
readings by Mr. John MclIugh and Miss
May Connolly. After a bountiful repast
was served the guests departed having
showered the couple with congratulations.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-26
THE CITY OFF PROVIDENCE
Public Hearing Relative to
Building Sewers in Certain
Streets.

Clerk Of Committees Department.
City Hail. October %, 1907.
The Joint committee on sewers OF the
City Council to which have been referred
certain petitions OF
John ID. Lewis. admir-. ct ais. for
sewer In Acadamey avenue from Molloy
street TO Gladstone avenue:
Henry " A. Joslin. ct ais, for sewer
on the east side OF Blackstone boulevard,
from terminus near President avenue
about 300 feet northerly; OF William Nc
Donald. Jr., for sewer on the west size
OF Blackstone boulevard from Glenn ave-
nue. TO a point 80 feet north OF Upton
Alfred X. Potter ct ais. for a sewer In
Dodge street from the northerly line OF
the Bridgham street school estate TO
Westminster street;
Charles II. Young. ct ais, for a sewer
feet east of Webster avenue 10 Priscilla
avenue
Bernard McCaug ct ais. for sewer
In Leah street from Fairmount avenue TO
Atwelis avenue;
James Murray for a sewer in Fair
mount avenue from Mount Pleasant ave-
nue. to Leah street:
Carl Soban. ct ais, for sewer i'm
Douglas avenue from ONeil street To
Branch avenue; and In O'Neil street from
Douglas avenue TO Veazie street:
Edward Mcguire, ct ais. for a sewer in
Langdon street from Hagan street to
Branch avenue.
Hereby give notice that a public hear
ing will be held on said petitions in the
clerk of committees department. City
Hall. on WEDNESDAY. Oct 30. 1907, at
three (3) O'Clock y. m, and all parties in
terested are hereby notified to appear, IL
they see fit and be heard thereon.
BY order OF
JEREMIAH II. HALL. Chairman.
ID. f. HAYDEN. Clerk of Committees.
o4-5t
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-26
HOWARD GOULD
WINS ONE POINT

New York. oct 26.--The appellate divi-
sion OF the supreme court yesterday af-
frmed the decision by Supreme Court Jus
tive Mccall: who had ordered certain pas
sages stricken from the complaint OF Mrs.
Katherine Clemmons Gould In the action
brought against her husband, Howard
Gould. for separation.
These passages related TO charges by
Mrs. Gould that her husband had asso-
ciated with various women and that he
had ordered the superintendent OF his es-
tate to open her mail.
Justice Mccall ruled that these matters
were not properly included in a suit for
separation. but could only be made use of
in n suit for divorce. Cruelty and abNn-
donment. he ruled. were the proper
charges for n separation suit
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-26
SUNDAY SERVICES

pastor-Morning service. 10f5. Mr. Selleck
preaching; s, 1915.
UNITARIAN.
First Congregational. Benefit and Be-
nevolent streets-s s, $780, public worship;
1875. the minister Augustus M Lord, will
preach.
Westminster, Adelaide avenue. George
Kent, minister-Service and sermon, 1915;
S S. i2;15. Mr.. Kent will preach.
CATHOLIC.
Cathedral OF SIS Peter and Paul. Cathe.
dral square-Low masses at z, and s:5O
o'clock; high mass at 1880 m; vespers
vice In basement for men only at Z
o'clock s s at 2 p m.
st Joseph's, Hope street. Rev T + DO.
ran. q. pastor-Masses at $50. g. ana
1880 m; vesper service and benediction
at 1880 y m.
st Mlchaers. Prairie avenue. Rev c
Walsh, pastor-Masses I. s, 0: children's
mass 10; high mass IL; yespers 49,. 49, >,
Knight street, near Atwells avenue, Rev
Paolo Novoti, pastor-Masses 1880, and
1870: S s s.l5; vespers. 2,
ST Patrick's. State street. Rev william
Pyne. pastor-Masses, Z. $3.50, $3.50 ana
l0:3O vespers 3: childrens mass, $3.50.
Church of the Holy Rosary tPorlu-
guese). Traverse street, Rev A M Serpa'
pagtor-Masses. $50 and 1890: s ;. ..
Church OF the Blessed Sacrament. cor"
ner Academy and Regent avenues.
Mount Pleasant. Rev w I simmons, pas
tor; Rev II Sullivan. assistant-Masses
s, and 1915; Vespers 3.
Church OF the Assumption, Potter
avenue. Rev Thomas l. Kelley, pastor
Masses 30. and 1880; s s. q vespers. 5.
St Charles Borromeo (French), Harrl-
son street. Rev A Il Norbert pastor
Masses s, and 1890; s. 2. vespers at 3;
S s after o'clock mass In the convent
school
Sskn-a a - ---...,e.. l~oonantI-p
West River street. Rev NJ O'Hare, pastor
Masses 30 $50 and 1890; S s. q; YES
pers. 3; baptLsms at Sundays ana E4o
Thursdays
st Thomas. Fruit Hill avenue. Rev
Thomas r Carroll pastor-Masses q
and l030: $, 2:3O: vespers. $3.50.
st Edwards. Wanskuck, Rev Fr Bless-
ing. pastor-Masses s. 8 and 1870; s. z;
vespers. T.
Church OF the Holy Name, Rev FIR
Clarke. pastor-Low masses at and .;
high mass. 1890; vespers, 8: 5 s for boys
10; for girls, 2 to 3.
ST. Johns, Atwell's avenue and sutton
street Rev McCabe, rector--First
mass, Z: second mass and sermon p; ana
singing by chldren's choir; high mass
tian Doctrine classes for girls, 9:45; Chris
tian Doctrine classes for boys, 2:3O; YES
pers and benedction, 1880.
st Theresa's church, Manton avenue,
corner OF Pope street, Rev FIR Flynn, pas
tor-Masses. T. 8 and 1890; children's mass
$50; vespers, 3.
st Matthew'S Auburn-Rev Joseph j
Scheuren. pastor-Masses, Sis and 10a5;
vespers, $3.50.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-26
AUTO KILLS WOMAN.
RUNS OVER EMBANKMENT

bridgeport Conn. oct ga large au-
tomobile containing four passengers and
the chauffeur. while going at a rapid rate
along Barnum avenue In this city last
night. struck and instantly killed Mrs.
Ann Leavey. aged 30. who was crossing
the street with her husband
The chauffeur then lost control OF the
car. and u dashed along for about 20
feet, and then plunged over an embank-
ment. turning turtle and pinning the oc-
cupants beneath.
IL required the services OF several men
TO raise the completely wrecked car I'm or
der TO rescue the passengers
Misses kittie and Mamie Brennan and
Miss Julia Small were found 20 be badly
hurt and were hurried TO the Bridgeport
hospital. The fourth passenger. Thomas
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-26
MUSIC AT CALVARY -
BAPTIST CHURCH

1915 n. m.-Prelude, selected; anthem.
Rejoice In the Lord" Tours; response.
by quartette. selected: Offertory In B.
fiat. Stainer: tenor solo, with quartette,
Seek Ye the Lord Roberts; postlude.
Fantasia, Stainer.
organ recital. 7:l5 D. m tal Melody In
E-hat Pratt: (b) Evening Star" Wag-
ner; anthem. BE Glad. O. Ye Right
eous," Smart response. Peace, Perfect
Peace" Caldback; soprano solo. Now
the Day is Ended" with flute obligatol,
Bartlett: offertory, Andantino in D-fiat,
Lcmare postlude. extemporization.
Miss Helen L. Ames. soprano: Miss
Bessie Hanna. contralto; Ernest Ruetk-
er. tenor; Charles III. Everett, bass and
director; c. Leroy Grinnell. organist
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-26
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE
CANVASS NOTICE

The Board OF Caiivassers and Reglstra-
vassInr and correetlng e the be- District Lists
OF voters for the state and MunlcipaI
election to be hell November 3. 1917. AT
tne following places, and on the folo"-
First ward-At Pioneer Hall on South
Main street. October @, 1907. from 1890 10
7:i5 p. m.
second ward-At what Cheer Hall. No;
s4S North Main street, October 3, 1907. at
Third ward--At the ward room on
North Main street. october %, 1907 IRON
Fourth Ward-At the ward room on
Fountain street. October 25. 1907 from
Fifth ward-At the ward room on Bea-
con con avenue, October 2S. 1907 from o:So 10
Sixth ward-At the ward room. corner
OF Public and Burnside streets, OCTOBER
seventh , frO% %atdoAiii DO ii' tge F. M Ward room on
Greenwich street, October 2s. 1907 from
Eighth ward-A. No, 27s Plainfield
street, second floor, October 2s, 1907 from
Ninth Ward-At the ward room on Pal
las street. October 25, 1907, from 6;3o 10
GAS p. m.
Tenth ward-At the ward room on At
well avenue, October rs. 1907. at $50 p m
Said Board will also meet for the pur-
pose OF the Final Canvass OF all the DIS
~ Isis pi Sdlu clty' AZ tnch oli'N. n
the City Hall. on october 30. 1907, at
o'clock a. m.
Persons assessed for Personal Property,
whose names are on the voting list ana
have not paid their tax. must pay said
tax on or before October 20. 1907. to
qualify them TO vote for Aldermen ana
Councilmen.
Notice is hereby given to Registry Vot-
ers OF foreign birth who have not pre-
viously filed proof OF citizenship. that the
time OF filing such proof. i'm order 10 vote
at said Election expires oct. 25, 1907. at
o'clock D. m.
SAMUEL WHITLEY,
CHARLES T.. SMITH.
TIMOTHY r. MOLLOY,
Board OF Canvassers and Registration.
ol9-10t
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-26
THE CITY or PROVIDENCE
Public Hearing Relative to Lay
ing Rails and Spur Tracks in
Leland, Edith and Wood
land Streets.
Clerk Of Committees Department,


The Joint Committee OF the City Coun-
ell on Railroads 90 which has been re-
ferred petition OF the Union Railroad
Company (The Rhode Island Co, lcsseo)
asking for permission 90 lay, maintain
and operate rails with necessary turn
outs for tracks I'm Leland Edith and
Woodland streets. with cross-oyers and
connecting spur tracks into the estate OF
the Brown a Sharpe Mfg. Co. from a
connection with tracks to be laid in
Promenade street. and also for permls-
sion 90 erect. and maintain poles and
wires In said streets for the operation OF
it's cars thereon by the overhead single
trolley electric system.
Hereby give notice that they will hold
a Public Hearing on said petition I'm the
Clerk OF Committees Department City
Hall. on TUESDAY. OCTOBER %. 1907.
M 2 o'clock y. m. and all parties inter
ested are hereby notified 10 appear IN they
see 20 at that time and place and he
heard thereon
Plans showing the proposed location of
an OF said rails may he seen al this Of
fee
BY order Of
J. WILLIAM MOORE. Chairman.
n. h. HAYDEN. Clerk OF Committees.
aA-26&