davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-18
EUROPEANS SUFFERING
FROM RECENT STORMS

PARIS, Oct 1S-Terrinc storms, tor
rental downpOurs Of rain. high wind.
and foods are prevailing to an extra
ordinary extent throughout France.
spain, Italy, ana Great Britain. The
storms have been so general that an
accurate estimate Of the loss Of life is
Impossible. 1t has been heavy.
The property losses are ent rmous.
ROME, Ort. 1S.-Heavy rains in north
ern Italy have caused heavy damage I'm
that district The overflow of the river
Severe ruined much property and de-
stTOyed crops. Many animals were
drowned.
The heavy storm has stopped entirely
commerce from Geneva
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-18

NEW YORK, Oct. Is.-Wedding bells
may yet ring for Baron" Christian Won
Motz. scion Of an old German family,
and Mrs. Marcus Dennison Russell.
whose romance after passing through
many vlcissitudes is apparently once
more on the high road TO a happy Gull
mination.
Mrs. Russell smllingly confessed to-
day that her hopes have risen again.
The baron arrived here about a year
ago. soon afterwari his engagement
To Mrs. Russell was announced. Their
romance was broken when Mrs. Onita
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-18
BIG BUILDING BOOM
REPORTED FROM ALASKA

SEATTLE. Wash. Oct. IS-The steam
schooner Anna Barbara put into port
from Valdez, Alaska. reporting that an
unprecedented boom is in progress there
and that IT is not possible TO secure suf-
ficient lumber to keep up with the de-
mand.
Reports OF q real boom town in Alaska
will have the effect Of sending several
large lumber carriers north as quickly
as they can be loaded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-18
CARNEGIE PREDICTS
FINANCIAL CRISIS
Canny Scot Thinks 1t viii
Do Good by Restoring
Actual Values

QUEENSTOWN. Ireland. Oct. Is
Andrew Carnegie predicts a financial
crisis IN America. believes IL has already
begun, IN fact II viii extend 70 Eng
land, too. he says. The Laird OF Skibo
regards the coming furry with com
pCsure, however, because he thinks its
ultimate result VII be good By restor-
ing actual values and putting a stop 20
the general craze for speculation.
The fronmRster is a passenger on the
steamship Baltic. Another passenger Is
[ rider Secretary for Ireland Macdonald.
The latter is going 70 America TO study
American universities and other institu-
tens.
There IS also a rumor that he will
investigate the American system OF
state government 20 determine whether
Il might be satisfactorily applied 70 Ire
land.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-18
MINISTER TOOK BOOK,
ALLEGES BOSTON DEALER

BOSTON, Oct "A passion for rare
old books caused the Rev. Frederick L.
Bullard, well-known Congregational
minister, OF Brandon. VT. 10 spend last
night IN jail, and TO be arraigne9 this
morning charged with larceny.
The Boston bookseller who had him
arrested changed that his clerk saw the
clergyman slip under his overcoat a
volume valued at $40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-18
WONDERFUL MAN, MARCONT!
"DEAD EASY" NEWSPAPERS:
ALL GOT "FIRST" MESSAGE

sent from the Eastern Hemisphere to a
New York paper by wireless. Diheren.
people wrote them, each bore different
address, and. though all were OF a con-
expressed
Marconl hasn't explained how he did
il, and neither have the neWspa psrs. The
same phenomenon IS said TO nave been
observed 10 a less extent IN London.
Some people, not so influential as
newspapers didn'- get their marcOni-
grams at all. and are bOthering the
wireless company 70 tell what has be-
come OF them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-18
CORTELYOU TO CONFER
WITH CHAIRMAN NEW

Secretary OF the Treasury Cortelyou
will arrive in Washington Monday
morning, and on that day. IT is believed,
he will have a conference with Chair
man New and Secretary Dover. OF the
Republican National Campaign Com
mittee.
Following this conference. Mr.. New
and Mr.. Dover will issue the call for
meeting of the Republican National
Committee. TO fix the time and place Of
the meeting Of the naticEal convention.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-18
PRES. REYES SON ARRESTED.

OTTAWA. Ontario, Oct. 1S-A young
man or foreign birth was arrested for
throwing eggs on the street In front Of
a Kingston restaurant He said he was
Henri Reyes, son of the President Of
the Republic Of Colombia and that he
had been sent to Kingston 70 be edu-
Gated at Queens University.
He was fined SO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-18

NEW YORK, Oct. 1s.-Signor Marconi
has done more than link the Old and
New Worlds by a new tie.' as one or
two of the initial wireless messages
practically expressed II.
He has enabled a whole cluster OF
New York newspapers to get-each and
!adividualiy-the f-st press marconi-
gram ever flashed from Europe 10
America.
1t was a different message IN each.
In only one way did they resemble ono
anotner-all were the first message ever
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-18
Won Motz Returns to Woo After Many UPS and
consolidating Bells May Ring
This Fall, Say Their Friends.
MRS. MARCUS DENNISON RUSSELL,
Who Is Said to Be Engaged to Baron
Won Motz.

Co7ard. handsome Spanish widow, ap-
peared as a later charmer Of the
baron"
Mrs Russell promptly accused the
'1,aron' in criminal proceedings OF hav-
ing failed &c repay her 500 borrowed on
a jewel. For DAYS the baron Ian
guished In jail until mis- differences with
Mrs Russell were adjusted.
once more the charming widow Is the
companion Of Baron Won Motz AT his
restaurant dinners.
1.-THE future will take care OF that %
answered Mrs. Russell today when
asked II tho marriage would take place
this fail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-18
Deaths.

Mary Collie. 81 years, 11SC Sixth street
northwest.
annie NJ. Wheeler, 50 years. 1Z41 Third
southeast
+. DougEerty. "A years, rs Vlr-
venue southeast.
H Thompson. q years. zoe g
southeast.
am c Langan, &C years, Govern
Hospital for the Insane.
am S. n. Smallwood, 6S years,
ment Hospital for the Insane.
w Farnham, rs years, United
..a-vs Soldiers Home. d. C
Henry J. Harras, 50 wears, Urited Sol
di.rs' Home. d c.
Catherine Dean, % years. Emergency
Hospital
Bridget E. Russian 4 months, So
Myrtle street northeast.
Poland 5. Cornwell. IA days. sos I
street northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-18
"PUT IT IN THE PAPER
SO ALL MAY KNOW. !"
A Delighted Mother Who Wishes All to
Know of Her Recovery Through the
Use of Father Johns Medicine.

Medicine FOR colds and coughs They
&c the medicine 30 well that they CT
for Il every time they see the bottle
recommend IL 10 everybody for coughs
and colds. Please print this IN the
papers so everybody N need OF Father
Johns Medicine can get help from II as
1 have
(Signed)
MRS. JOHN FOWELSON,
Osborn Place
Elizabeth, y J.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-18

4 pressing request has come from MIS-
F,cwelson Of ? Osborn Place. Elijah ltE,
y. j., that the truth about her rem 1rh-
2 bIe recovery may be known so hat
other sufferers may find the way 10 the
great and lasting benefits contained ip
Father Johns Medicine.
/ have suffered with bronchial asth-
ma. - writes Mrs Poweison. and find
Father Johns Medicine excellent relief.
/ nave the medicine at my bedside every
nigh and when 1 eel An attack cOulIi.g
on teaspoonfus breaks UP the cough .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-18
STREET RAILWAY
CONTROL SOUGHT
BY COMMISSIONERS
Congress Will Be Urged
to Give Board Super
viSory Powers.

Determined, II possible, to obtain for
the citizens OF the District a system OF
universal transfers and the adoption OF
better street car schedules. the Com
naissioners Will again urge at the COM
ing session Of Congress the enactment
OF legislation giving them supervisory
control OF the street railway companies.
In order to avoid the argument or the
companies that the Commissioners are
TOO little acquainted with the details OF
street railway management TO give their
personal attention TO such matters, there
will be Incorporated in the bill, accord
ing to Commissioner mcfarland, pro-
vision authorizing the Commissioners to
obtain expert advice on these subjects,
either by temporary employment Of dis
interested street railway experts or by
means OF permanent commission OF
expert advisers.
Better Than Public Ownership.
Municipal regulation Of street rail-
way operations Is now admitted 10 be
desirable. as an alternative to municipal
ownership Of such public utilities" said
Commissioner Macfarland. today.
In principle It is embodied in existing
legislation, which Is rendered ineffective
by lack or suitable penalties NO arSu-
ment mas been raised against the prop
ositon TO make effective legislation on
the subject, except the statement that
the Commissioners are too busy and
too liJtle acquainted with the details of
street railway management 10 person.
ally conduct such regulation.
Commissioners Could Do Work.
This argument does not appeal to me.
for the amount Of work involved would
not be too great, nor would its char
acter be any more complex or technical
than that OF questions upon which the
Commissioners pass constantly. A com
pETatively small number of decisions
made as they would be after full hear
ing to all concerned. and reasonable as
they would have TO be under the law.
which the courts would scrutiulze
would settle for a long time all the ap-
peals which have been made to the
Commissioners for better street rail-
way service.
The main thing Is to make effective,
Iy well considered legislation. the pres
ent ineffective municipal regula ton OF
these public service corporations"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-18
CYRUS TALKED.

Mr.. PUnEter-Cyrus the Great must
have been an incessant talker.
Mrs Punzter-Why do YOU thing 500
Mr.. Punzter-Have you never read in
history how he did Babylon 7--sudge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-18
Died.

BRADLEY-Departed this life Thursday, Oc-
tober H. 1907, at 100 D. m, THOMAS
BRADLEY, native Of County Kerry. Ire
land.
Funeral from his late residence. 1904 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest Saturday at
$50 a m, thence 20 ST. Patricks Church
where solemn requiem mass will be safd
for the repose OF his SOUL Relatives and
friends are invited. IL
FOGARTY-MARY FOGARTY. in the sly
tieth year OF her age.
Funeral from the residence Of Mrs Frank
Clark. IS Florida avenue northwest Satur-
day, October l9- at 8:45 a. m thence TO 81
Martins Church. where mass will be said
for the repose OF her soul. Friends invited
70 attend. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-18
VITAL RECORDS
Births.

W. A an6 Lena p. Burton, girl.
Jacob r. and Jessie II. Watson. girl.
Warren r. and Agnes r. 1albeTt, girl.
Harry and Sophie Scheuuer. girl
Fheo T. end Mabel c. Siuons. boy
Aubrey and Elsie Sykes, girl.
Robert 7. and Mamie Stark, boy.
Franz II. and Katharine Ridgway, girl
Robert J. and Margaret G. Mears. girl.
Mitchell and Bertha Hellnan. boy.
Milton ]. and Juanita Berry, girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-18
STOP POOLING.

Have your furnace and stove work done
BY SIAMS, ls4l eth NV. North 1874 X.
oc7-S1t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-18
In MemOriam.

ECRERT-In loving remembrance OF nv
dear husband. RICHARD J. ECKERT, who
departed this life four years ago today,
October is. 1903.
Gone. but not forgotten
II by His Wife and Children
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-18

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS: The
siXty-hrst quarterly dividend OF one-and
three-fourths per cent has been declared
or. the capital stock OF The Washington
Loan and Trust Company. payable No
EemDe-' l, 1919. when checks for such
dividend Will be mailed 10 al stock
holders Of registered address. The books
Tor the transfer OF stock VIII be closed
from OctOl sr . TO November I 1907.
both dates inclusive. Stockholders who
have changed their addresses since date
Of last dividend viii please notify the
Company.
HAIRY G. MEM. Treasurer.
ocI5. Is p
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-18

B. R. COLES q CO., eos eth st. NV
Upholstering OF al kinds; furniture, SLIP
covers. and mattresses. Phone II. 65l6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-18

Dr.. =. o. PIGEON, Dentist
once hours: Daily $3.50 A NJ -
6 =. NJ Sundays, 10 TO g.
Cor. D and 7Gh SITS Phcns Main 41e4-E
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-18
Special Notices

NOIICE; / Will not be responsible for
any debts contracted by my wife,
heverts- Stewart Ehrnantraut
oclS-3t JOSEPH B -EHRMANTRAJ-T
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-10-10

If you fail to come in and pay your
subscription do not be surprised or
offended il you receive a statement Of
your account with request to come in
and settle in the near future.
A prairie fire was set Saturday by an
engine on the Milwaukee and it passed
20 Close to the ranch Of Beoht q Son
that the IRE alarm was sounded and the
boys turned ont. The fre was stopped
1t the road and the only damage was
the loss Of . large amount Of feed.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-10-10
HoME NEWS.
All About Webster, Her People And
Her Visitors.
Corrected every Thursday


Call on Oscar Grue for abstracts.
The best candy at the Candy Factory.
Nice fresh fruits at the Candy Fac
tory
For picture framing go to Frank
Mohs.
The latest things in millinery at Miss
Fiagstad's.
For abstracts OF title call on GAR
Malmberg.
Rugs, carpets, oil cloths, linoleum at
Frank Mohs.
Almond E. Chilson was home for few
days this week.
II you wish loan Call on the FRS,
National bank.
If you want your picture taken
see Johnson.
Charles Forden, of Granville, was in
Webster Sunday.
Better than ever-w Webster Candy
Factory candies.
Bargains in iron beds, mattresses and
springs at r., Mohs.
w. H. Goodrich, OF Andover, spent
Monday in this city.
B. A. Walton has returned from his
trip to North Dakota.
wanted--5O0 spring chickens. Inquire
at Knapp's restaurant.
Hermon Holmquist spent last night
In Webster on business.
The Candy Factory makes delicious
ice cream. All tiavors.
Brick Office for rent. Inquire
at Irwin Pharmacy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. K. Himmel were
here from Milbank Friday.
Hamburger sandwiches at all
hours at Mahaney's.
Frank MONS il the man to go to for
real bargains In furniture.
James Candy is now assisting J. L.
Blanks in the jewelry store.
Fred Rommel came from Ortlev Mon
day night for short visit.
Felix Gruby and John Block were In
from Koscinsko yesterday.
Sam Gcoshong. OF wauhay. was q
Webster visitos yesterday.
Charles Porter and Otto Sseffen were
here from Bristol Monday.
States Attorney Sears returned from
his trip to Sisseton Saturday.
". N. Potter. Of Pierpons. was bust.
visitor in this city Monday.
For SAle--Good residence property in
this city. Martin Sor
Joseph Paul 10 ag... ASSISTING In the
r B. Ebling hardware store.
Stanley Smith came from Bristol for
q short visit Tuesday evening.
Miss j. Schrender. OF Frank. visited
with Webster friends Saturday.
O. H. Mitchell and wife. of Aberdeen,
were visitors in this city Tuesday.
Leave vour orders for ices or sherbetl
for parties at the Candy Factory.
Mrs. r. l.. Irwin and SON returned
home from Aberdeen this morning.
M. A. Thnl. OF waubay. !. was Web
ster visitor between trains Monday.
The freshest candy Is the best. Il il
always fresh at the Candy Factory.
J. H Dunkin went to Holmquist tn
first Of this week on business matters.
George Adkins. OF Crandall. was tran
sacting business in this sity Saturday.
You all know the Candy Factor
chocolates are better than any others.
A continued story by County Trea.
urer I. L. Butler appears in this Issue
Carl Malmberg and wife spent Sun
day with relatives and frssnds In Butlel
Mrs. L. h. Woodwork has bean quit
W for segerai days bat isnow oonvalsss
Ina.
Mr. and Nm. P. Bowler. q Wa,ha,
were guests q Wsesssr frisads sussl
DAY.
Johnson heat, thszn IN a IN
~ phetos, ~ = qraIIty ~
price,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-10-10

Woman
They all
ing.
Catecf
book will
INSTRUCT
ested in
asked to
H. Petit
pastor.
Henry
spent the
the river
morning
relatives
much pie
report ex
Nothi
How nj
this boy.
our coal |
head of
good dea
months.
Forbes Fl
L. Gros
acre net f
1907 crop
county fl
bought TO
years Gro
there a \
county res
P. J. w
ton at the
vator com
tendent Of
managerial
nesota, No
will still @,
quarters in
g. A. ST
over Sunda
who are 81
home of tn
Mrs. &. r.
very ill bat
the little or
the home o
Mssdame
r. Hart 8
Of
home of the
day afterno
and the par
Each of the
'ooth picks
make a doll
Williams Sc
work, and \
a
he consolat
nents were
The Dickinson press., 1907-04-06
New corporatIons.

Among others, the secretary of state
has issued charters to the following
corporations:
German American Savings Company,
Dickinson N. D., capital stock S75o 5000.
Incorporators: Chas H. Wiley, Dickin-
non, N. D., G. S. Cryne, Gladstone, N.
Andrew Jopp. August Vetterlien,
Frank x. Wanner, Stephen Fisher,
George Wolf, John Meyers, Michael
Miller and Andrew Miller, all of Dick
inson, North Dakota.-This is the com
spany c. F. Merry has been working up.
German Mercantile Company, Dick
inson, N. D., capital stock $4,000, in
scorporators: Frand x. Wanner, Daniel
Heidi, H. Froelich. John B. Fisher.
sLucius Walter, Joseph jaeger, Rudolph
Frank, ]. M. Ehli, Peter Braun, Jacob
Kipp and Daniel Decker.
The Dickinson press., 1907-04-06

Lillibridge of Dickinson, vice president
from Stark county; Mr.. Knox Of Senti-
mel Butte, vice president from Billings
county; Rev. RI. Kellogg, vice presi-
dent from Bowman county; Rev. B. F.
Hill of Mott, vice president from Hettin-
ger county; w. p. Owens Of Fayette,
vice president from Dunn county.
Supt. Berg read the paper of the even.
ing on "Some Suggestions as to How to
Improve Sunday School Work." All the
church should be in the Sunday school,
all the Sunday school in the church and
all for Christ. All education should be
religious and all religious teaching, edu-
c%ational. The secular training should
supplement the spiritual teaching and
vice versa. No sharp line should be
drawn between the work of the day
school and that of the Sunday school.
The work accomplished depends very
largely upon the preparation of both
pupil and teacher before the lesson
period, in wide reading and careful
study and a knowledge on the part of
the teacher of what not to teach. The
Sunday school teacher must have a per-
sonal and professional training, the
former gained by a complete surrender
of self to Christ and by following Him;
the latter, by experience. ,So-called
"helps" are legion but they should be
servants not masters, a means and not
an end. A literal study of the word of
God is best, with an outline as the final
summing up of what the pupil has found
out for himself Too much illustrative
anecdote and too many pictures tend to
divert the mind from the central theme.
Quarterlies have no place in Sunday
school, but rather in the home to aid in
the preparation of the lesson. In Sun
day school use only the. Bible. This is
not studied as it should be and many
"helps" are but hindrances.
10 Rev. John Orchard gave the closing
talk on what the superintendent should
be, a person Of recognized executive and
educational ability, elected by the
church; with thorough knowledge of the
Bible, skilful in selection and use OF
methods; quick to realize and swift to
provide for the physical as well as the
spiritual needs Of young people; humble
and faithful and seeking always to make
his life conform to Gods requirements.
In the closing minutes of the conven.
ton, $3.50 was raised as the contribu'
ton to state Sunday school work.
The Dickinson press., 1907-04-06
~OLD-ENGLISH A PIE.

For a medium-sized old-English meat
pie, use n cupful of finely chopped
suet, three cupfuls Of -four and a tea.
spoonful of salt. Mix with cold water
as stiff as biscuit dough. Line a deep
pan with the crust; iii till. nearly fufl
with tender beef. cut in small pieces;
sprinkle each layer thickly with -four,
pepper and salt to suit taste; fill nearly
full with cold water;p put a top crust over
(be sure to have It tight or the gravy
will escapeD tie a cloth over the top
tightly; set in a vessel of boiling water.
Boil three hours, being sure not to stop
its boiling. A little baking powder may
be added to to the crust, if liked. The
April Housekeeper.
The Dickinson press., 1907-04-06
Sunday School conven-
ton.

The convention was called to order
Wednesday afternoon and organized by
selecting Rev. F. w. Gress moderator,
Mrs. c. H. Merry. county secretary, act
ing for the convention.
Wednesday evening a song service
occupied the opening period, followed
by an address by Rev. F. w. Gress on
"Steps in Soul Winning" To be a soul
winner one must know himself saved,
must be a la of prayer, have a knowl.
edge of Gods word and have a burden
for souls.
Field Secretary Orchard, having ar
rived on a delayed train, spoke briefly of
the need of more systematic methods in
Sunday school work and a careful sys.
The first address Of Thursday after.
moor was a stirring appeal by Field Sec
rotary Orchard for "Home Study" Mr..
Orchard urged that to secure home Bible
study, the superintendent cooperate by
monthly organization and by developing
| the social life; that teachers cooperate
by knowing the home and pupils and by
| careful and long-range preparation; that
pupils cooperate by class organization,
written work and promotions.
Rural Sunday School Work in this
section offers great opportunities and
Rev. L. c. Yeoman of Taylor made an
| earnest plea for workers to go out and
organize Sunday schools in the many
districts SO rapidly being settled. Mr.
| Yeoman urged that teachers in the com
mon schools be Christian workers as
we'll.
Rev. R. ]. Kellogg. spoke briefly of the
need and great and lasting influence Of
"Consecrated Teachers"
Reports from the several Sunday
schools followed. Besides the Dickin'
son schools, reports were given from
Taylor, Richardson, Gladstone, Belfeld
Beach, Sentinel Butte and the Knife
| River Bible Sunday school at Rock
| Springs, and partial reports from Mott
| Black Butte and several other country
schools, showing a great gain in mem
bership and interest during the year
Great progress has been made in grad
ing work and establishing cradle rolls
and home circle work. .One school ha.
found great encouragement in that the
senior classes are furnishing officers and
teachers for the school. Another re-
ported the postofice system of distrib'
uting papers at the close of the session
a great Improvement, doing away. witt
the rustling of leaves during the closing
exercises.
Bel6eld was represented by Mesdame.
Dyer and Lowery and John Peterson
Taylor by Rev. and Mrs. L. G.. Woman
Rock Springsby Thomas Bailey. !.
At the business session a constitution
and bylaws were adopted. The organ
ization includes, besides Stark, Billings
Hettinger, Dunn and Bowman, unit
such time as these counties organic
separately.
The Thursday evening service opened
with song and prayer, and greeting (
visiting delegates by Rev. F. w. Gress
Mr.. Gress was sorry more had no
availed themselves of the pleasures 'ans
benefits of the convention but said con
ventions were new to Dickinson and
was pioneer work.
choices d{se ;df Rev. OF o. Iff5 e. Yeo assnlts e T + IN
! president; Mrs. G. A. Perkins Of Dickin'
son, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. E. a